Ginny Collins, the Celebrant
I conduct ceremonies which celebrate and mark significant events and occasions. You may wish to remember a life, have a highly personal wedding ceremony, or welcome a child to the family. Humanist ceremonies enable you to do this. Humanist weddings are marriage or partnership ceremonies conducted in the way you would like, in any venue …
Gordon Ogilvie, the Celebrant
My email: [email protected] My address: 65 Vespan Rd, White City, London W12 9QG, UK
Graham Downes, the Celebrant
Graham Downes My email: [email protected] My address: 110 Capel Rd, London E7 0JS, UK [justified_image_grid]
Guy Otten, the Celebrant
Non-religious people have human needs (just like religious people), particularly around the major events in life and death. These include the need to mark these major events in an appropriate ceremony. Some might call these ‘spiritual’ needs, but I see them as human – without any transcendental element. After many years in the legal profession …
Hannah Hart, the Celebrant
“The ceremony was really warm, meaningful and personal, and yet totally unpretentious.” I live in Cheltenham and conduct namings, weddings and funerals in and around Gloucestershire with occasional excursions further afield (including overseas weddings). I first found out about humanist ceremonies when I joined the British Humanist Association in 2005. I loved the concept and …
Hannah McKerchar, the Celebrant
Humanism is based on the idea that we can give meaning and value to our lives by doing what is best for people and the natural world, and that we can use reason and evidence to help shape our ethical decisions, without belief in any supernatural power. Its core values of tolerance, respect and empathy …
Hannah Wroe Gill, the Celebrant
My email: [email protected] My address: Cop Hill Side, Huddersfield HD7 5XA, UK
Harriet Marshall, the Celebrant
My email: [email protected] My address: Quakers Walk, Devizes SN10 2EF, UK