The mother of the bride should wear a color that corresponds with the wedding party, but not the same color, even if she is giving the bride away. She should not wear white or off-white, but she could wear the same color as the men's tuxedos.
He should wear a neat suit and a Tie and shiny black shoes and a waistcoat.
he should never wear a normal jeans and t-shirt! this is called formal wear.
A widow should not perform the kanyadanam ceremony in Hinduism. She should not give away her daughter for marriage. It is the girl's uncle or male guardian who should give away for marriage since her father is dead.
Her father.
yes it was
If you're referring to him acting as her escort, then no he does no have to be a Catholic, but if you are talking about the 'giving away of the bride' then no need to worry because Catholics don't do this in their weddings because the Bride should be freely giving herself to the Groom.
It is generally the father of the bride (single or widowed) that would give her away to the groom. If her father has passed away then her brother; an uncle or even am adult son can give her away.
The Bride and her Father march to the altar. The Groom meets them, and all three will face the Priest/Minister. The question of who gives the bride away is asked, to which the bride's Father answers, "I do" . He then gives her daughter's hand to the groom, after which he takes his designated seat in the front row with his wife.
Answer:Because daughter-sister-father feel son-brother-mother-daughter is take away their daughter-daughter-uncle but brother-mother-father think son-mother-father-daughter go away to brother-sister-mother. Answer:This question is based on a rather doubtful assumption, unless, perhaps, it applies to some specific region or culture. As a general proposition, any answer would be purely speculation and of little value.
Yes, if you feel the need to not support your daughter and take away from her.
A Jehovah Witness Wedding is the same in most respects to say a catholic wedding. The only true difference is that the ceremony is not held in a church (never) and their is never a priest but a speaker, from the couples Kingdom Hall. So to answer your question the brides father typical gives away the bride unless the mother does it.
The life insurance would be the daughter's. The retirement could be affected by state laws regarding the funds and might be able to be designated to a spouse. The father should definitely update his paperwork to reflect the new marriage, even if he leaves the daughter as the beneficiary.
No, "giving the bride away" is a pagan custom, I believe it was adopted in protestant ceremonies, but it has no place in a Catholic wedding ceremony.The concept of "giving the bride away" is a throwback to the mediaeval idea that an unmarried woman is the property of her father and that the a married woman is the property of her husband. A bride may well be accompanied into the wedding service by her father, but after that, he plays no further part in the ceremony.In the ceremony in the Anglican Book of Common Prayer, the question is asked "Who gives this woman to be married to this man?" and the bride's father or another man answers "I do". This has not formed part of the Catholic ceremony since the Council of Trent in the 16th century.
If the young woman you want to get engaged to is of age (18 or older) then no, you do not need the permission of the parents. However, it is kudos for the young man to talk to the father about marrying his daughter (an old custom) as fathers are losing a daughter and the thought you would ask his permission for his daughter's hand in marriage would please him and make it less painful when he gives his daughter's hand away to you at the wedding ceremony.