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You want a ceremony that feels true.

Today, many people define their lives individually, and their community is often a network of relatives and friends. That is why a ceremony only feels genuine when it is designed specifically for you.

Ceremonies for life’s turning points

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Life Ceremonies

One chapter ends, let's open the new one!

Ceremonies mark milestones and traditions,
personal, for the family or the whole community

Examples include:

  • Baby naming ceremonies

  • Coming of age & Adolescence rituals

  • Vow Renewal

  • Divorce ceremonies

  • Retirement ceremonies

  • Personal milestones and family rituals

  • Funeral and Memorial services

  • Other ceremonies by request

Life ceremonies
Vows renewals

Vow renewals

Sometimes love needs a new set of words, not because the first vows failed, but because life changed, and you did too.

A vow renewal marks a new chapter with presence, gratitude, and intention. An original ceremony, shaped around your story.

What this can include:
 

  • A ceremony written from scratch, shaped around your journey
     

  • Vows that reflect who you are now
     

  • Family involvement (including children, if relevant)

Couple in Love
Funeral and memorial
Image by Strauss Western

Funeral and memorial ceremonies

When we lose someone, words matter. So does structure. So does care.

We want to take the time to honour a life truthfully.  We want to feel supported as we say our final goodbyes. We want to find the strength, together, to move forward. This means that :

 

The flow of the ceremony is specifically designed to help grieving families navigate this difficult transition one step at a time.

 

Family and friends can get involved by sharing their personal memories, choosing meaningful readings, suggesting inspiring pieces of music or any other kind of contribution.

 

The tone of the ceremony is personal, warm and supportive.

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