Eh? Whyever not?
There are some church groups who shun alcohol completely (eg the Salvation Army who shun alcohol because of the work they do among alcoholics and those forwho alcohol abuse has affected their lives) but for the vast majority of Christians alcohol is not a problem.
Jesus Christ himself drank wine and was known as an 'embiber' by the Pharisees. However Paul warns against drunkenness but does not condemn alcohol totally - only its abuse. The use of alcohol in moderation, then, should be acceptable to all Christians. Even if someone is teetotal at the wedding there will be others who will enjoy a beer or wine (or a scotch or two!) in moderation as a wedding is a social occasion and social drinking is part of that happy occasion. However, it might be wise to provide a non-alcoholic alternative if there are some who cannot drink alcohol, say, for medical or other reasons.
So moderation is the key - the use of alcohol should not be a drunken orgy or total ban, but a sensible, social use.
Have a great wedding!
food slows the absorption of alcohol in the bloodstream by up to 6 hours
food slows the absorption of alcohol in the bloodstream by up to 6 hours
A full meal should be served at a 4pm-6pm wedding as it is considered a meal time. If you do not wish to serve a full meal you should move your reception time up to 2pm-4pm or push it back to 8pm-12am.
Alice Cullen put the wedding together.
In a double measure because of it's low alcohol quantity
This depends on the wedding theme and the preference of the bride and groom.
If you are looking to be a wedding planner, which is an unregulated industry, you would be well served on focusing on the Humanities with a good number of economics and marketing courses.
it is people that served god it is people that served god
You want to make certain that none of your guests become intoxicated and then drive.
wedding
no
A party where no alcohol is served.