A Rationalist approach to Child's Naming Ceremony A thoughtful deviation from the stridden path of established religious extravaganzas. (A birth, a marriage, a death - these events are often
I know it might be a little late, but I found it! As far as I can tell, it's only on one website in the world and that's a mom forum. Found this on mumsnet.com/Talk/parties_celebrations/502898-naming-ceremony-readings The Second Time Around' by R Styles You forget, don't you? That moment when you thought - and maybe even whispered 'Never again!' You forget just how tiny they are when they're born. Everybody says so. You forget that they don't do much to start off with - except the never-ending routine of bodily functions. First time round this was a relief Giving time for much needed rest and recuperation. No such luck the third time around With other children rushing around demanding attention. Everybody says it is not the same with the second or third baby And in a way they are right You've done it before You know what to expect - more or less! And yet they are wrong Because although it's not the same It's every bit as special Because yet again, you have a unique child And no matter how hard you try to treat your children the same They'll grow up to be different individuals. And love is just as sweet The third time around.
When there is a naming of a child and no mention of our Lord Jesus I feel sorry for the kids, wow I never thought something like that could go on without Jesus getting one mention but obviously humanist morals are in decay when gay marriage is the normal, I've never been to a gay marriage but I suppose Jesus gets no mention in a gay marriage ceremony either and if he does surely it's sarcasm, I'm worried for the future you humanists are creating for our children where Jesus doesn't get a look in xxx
You have never been to a gay wedding and yet you feel you have the authority to comment on what goes on during them. What arrogance. Not only are you arrogant. But you are also ignorant and seem to wish to remain so. A simple Google search would have seen you find out that there are different types of gay marriage ceremonies, including an Episcopal one during which the Christian God and Jesus are recognised should the couple wish to have that in their lives. I worry about a future filled with judgmental, holier-than-thou people like you who think they are better than everyone else when in fact they are blinded by their beliefs, creating barriers among humans.
Most cultures around the world have ceremonies and only the Christian ones mention Jesus. You don't even have to go back that far before Christians didn't do this. Look at your Jesus, did he have a Christening? Of course not. He had a brit milah, which cuts the baby boys penis and it becomes the most holy object. Don't you feel sad that Christenings don't involve blood dripping from the baby? Humanists are marking and celebrating a momentous moment in their lives. The birth of a child is amazing and we won't to do it in the most beautiful and fitting way. I would not want my child being harmed in any way, so circumcision is out of the question. I would want it to be about truth and facts, not about belief or religion. What is true is the love for the newborn and the facts are they are part of the family. So speeches about life, love and family would be my theme.
@@Nicola.Jackson Beautifully said! We must be strong and wise against those that are ignorant and intolerant of our ways; I wish you and your family well.
A Rationalist approach to Child's Naming Ceremony A thoughtful deviation from the stridden path of established religious extravaganzas. (A birth, a marriage, a death - these events are often
We had a humanist ceremony for our grandson; it was a great day all about the child, I can't recommend them highly enough
Yes! Incredible and beautiful ritual, I wish all Humanist children to have it.
Thanks for the upload. We mustn't forget the happy moments in life, as well as the sad.
The ceremony was lovely less remote in fact from the standard Christening. Elsie's family and friends shared her special day!
I enjoyed watching that... recognising our humanity and love for our children, without the supernatural silly bits.
th-cam.com/video/RFRuoHYAjLU/w-d-xo.html In India
It is great for English Literature student. We need more content about british culture and tradition.
Fantastic!
How lovely!
Wonderful!
A Rationalist approach to Child's Naming Ceremony
A thoughtful deviation from the stridden path of established religious
extravaganzas. (A birth, a marriage, a death - these events are often
Isn't f a i t h in humanity still 'faith': a religious concept?
Faith doesn't necessarily have to be religious, but we all have something, that's in our nature
@@mrsgolden6526 it is in our design indeed. The question is whoo designed us that way 😉
Could you please tell me the name of the poem about a second child, sounds like it's just what I'm looking for. Thank you. 🙂
I know it might be a little late, but I found it! As far as I can tell, it's only on one website in the world and that's a mom forum.
Found this on mumsnet.com/Talk/parties_celebrations/502898-naming-ceremony-readings
The Second Time Around' by R Styles
You forget, don't you?
That moment when you thought -
and maybe even whispered 'Never again!'
You forget just how tiny they are when they're born.
Everybody says so.
You forget that they don't do much to start off with
- except the never-ending routine of bodily functions.
First time round this was a relief
Giving time for much needed rest and recuperation.
No such luck the third time around
With other children rushing around demanding attention.
Everybody says it is not the same with the second or third baby
And in a way they are right
You've done it before
You know what to expect - more or less!
And yet they are wrong
Because although it's not the same
It's every bit as special
Because yet again, you have a unique child
And no matter how hard you try to treat your children the same
They'll grow up to be different individuals.
And love is just as sweet
The third time around.
2 meters
this was seven years ago. almost 8
i only watched this cos of my pshre lesson
lol
these are spirtual christain
This is bad
When there is a naming of a child and no mention of our Lord Jesus I feel sorry for the kids, wow I never thought something like that could go on without Jesus getting one mention but obviously humanist morals are in decay when gay marriage is the normal, I've never been to a gay marriage but I suppose Jesus gets no mention in a gay marriage ceremony either and if he does surely it's sarcasm, I'm worried for the future you humanists are creating for our children where Jesus doesn't get a look in xxx
You have never been to a gay wedding and yet you feel you have the authority to comment on what goes on during them. What arrogance. Not only are you arrogant. But you are also ignorant and seem to wish to remain so. A simple Google search would have seen you find out that there are different types of gay marriage ceremonies, including an Episcopal one during which the Christian God and Jesus are recognised should the couple wish to have that in their lives. I worry about a future filled with judgmental, holier-than-thou people like you who think they are better than everyone else when in fact they are blinded by their beliefs, creating barriers among humans.
Most cultures around the world have ceremonies and only the Christian ones mention Jesus. You don't even have to go back that far before Christians didn't do this. Look at your Jesus, did he have a Christening? Of course not. He had a brit milah, which cuts the baby boys penis and it becomes the most holy object. Don't you feel sad that Christenings don't involve blood dripping from the baby? Humanists are marking and celebrating a momentous moment in their lives. The birth of a child is amazing and we won't to do it in the most beautiful and fitting way.
I would not want my child being harmed in any way, so circumcision is out of the question. I would want it to be about truth and facts, not about belief or religion. What is true is the love for the newborn and the facts are they are part of the family. So speeches about life, love and family would be my theme.
@@Nicola.Jackson Beautifully said! We must be strong and wise against those that are ignorant and intolerant of our ways; I wish you and your family well.
Fantastic!
A Rationalist approach to Child's Naming Ceremony
A thoughtful deviation from the stridden path of established religious
extravaganzas. (A birth, a marriage, a death - these events are often
th-cam.com/video/U_WrrVgOBW0/w-d-xo.html