![](images/wed_ceremony.sermon.jpg)
The
Sermon.
|
![](images/wed_ceremony.i.ido.jpg)
The nerve racking bit. ( Saying I DO's). David should not have been so anxious at this
point.. |
![](images/wed_ceremony.d.ido.jpg) ... and should not have tried to swallow the microphone when his turn came.
|
![](images/wed_ceremony2.jpg)
David asked Ivy to be his
lawful wife. |
![](images/wed_ceremony3.jpg)
The veil and the cord are to symbolise the binding of the couple together for all
eternity. This is a deeper and more serious point than in England, there being no official
recognition of divorce in the Philippines. |
![](images/wed_ceremony.treasure.jpg)
Our Treasures.
Another uniquely Philippine
tradition! The `treasures' symbolise the treasure
each has found in the other. |
![](images/wed_ceremony1.jpg)
The treasure consists of twelve coins
in a woven basket. It should be kept intact in the
couple's home, to avoid bad luck. |
![](images/wed_ceremony.d.ring.jpg)
Ivy putting the ring on David. |
![](images/wed_ceremony.i.ring.jpg)
David, thanks God put the ring on
the right finger. |
![](images/wed_ceremony.vow.jpg)
The Wedding Vows. |