Protestant Ceremony

Protestant weddings in Italy can be either a religious blessing or we can provide a pastor who will perform a civil and protestant ceremony simultaneously.
There are as many variations as there are protestant churches, but the ceremony tends to be short in length. It usually includes a welcome to guests, reading of Scripture passages, a statement of intent to marry, an exchange of vows and rings and a blessing. It may also include the Lord's Prayer and Holy Communion.
It could be asked a baptismal requirement, church membership requirement and some other documents in case that one or both of you have been married before. Marriages between people of different faith are possible.
The Protestant Wedding Services in Venice differ from other religious ceremonies in that it is a worship service through which the will of God is served and the Lordship of Jesus is proclaimed. The attendee?s are more than just guests, they are participants. By taking part in the ceremony through sharing in hymns, scriptural readings and responses, guests can help to share in the experience of the Italy wedding.
Protestant Wedding is considered one of the easier ceremony to plan. Protestant services have less restrictions and present much easier instructions to follow thus making them a very requested choice as a type of religious ceremony. we will have to be contacted in advance to discuss both the conseils and restrictions so we can assure the complete fulfilling of the requirements.
We have also to consider the possibility of a civil ceremony. The Pastor will require a valid and recent civil marriage certificate prior to your Protestant Wedding Service in Italy. This can be made in your home country prior to your departure or arrange to have it done in Italy some days before of your Venetian Wedding.
Furthermore, you may be asked to provide verified proof of an appropriate Baptism, too. A Baptismal Certificate , a proof of Confirmation or certified letter from your Parish Priest will be enough. You've to of plan a meeting with the Priest a few days before your wedding date.