Having a Christian wedding in Thailand with your Thai fiancée or other significant half can be arranged by us. Let us know what you would expect for your wedding arrangements as a Christian wedding does not specify any particular order. You have the freedom to decide how you would best wish to celebrate such a joyous occasion. There could be nothing better than having your wedding in a tropical paradise such as Thailand. Should you wish to have your Christian wedding in Thailand it can take the form of a Catholic, Pentecostal or Episcopal wedding. Catholic Having a Christian wedding in Thailand as a catholic would mean that the wedding would occur under the Sacrament of Matrimony. This is one the seven sacraments. Such a catholic wedding would normally consist of at least 3 biblical readings an exchange of rings and exchanging of vows. This would then be followed by the Prayer of the Faithfull and a nuptial blessing followed by prays and music. Catholic weddings have always been very rich in traditions as it has always primarily been a worship service signifying the calling together of a man and a woman for the purpose of marriage in the presence of both family and friends. A catholic wedding is never really a private ceremony but more of a public ritual which is celebrated in a church building or other indoor facility. Protestant Protestants vary greatly as there are various ranges of religious believe under the numerous Protestant groups. The major differences are in their practice and are reflected in their wedding services. Protestants would be any Baptists, Lutherans, Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians and others. The relationship of the church to Christ is considered as a relationship between a husband and spouse. Protestant weddings would differ from other religions in that service in which, the will of God is served and Lordship of Jesus would be proclaimed. The wedding guests would partake in the wedding. This would be by the sharing in songs and Christian readings in responses to the bride and grooms while exchanging vows.