Jane Lambert - Humanist Celebrant

10/11/2024

Very proud to have led Hythe Remembrance Sunday service on behalf of the Mayor of Hythe.

09/09/2024

This is beautiful 🥰

Wonderful words to start the week by educationalist, psychologist, writer, activist, and Vice-President of Humanists UK, James Hemming, taken from the Little Book of Humanism.

29/06/2024

This would be amazing!

We're campaigning at for equality for non-religious people in every part of the UK.

A humanist wedding is a non-religious wedding that can take place anywhere. Unlike a register office ceremony, it is a values-based ceremony conducted by a humanist celebrant in a location of importance to the couple. In Scotland, there are more humanist weddings than Christian wedings each year, and they're extremely popular in Northern Ireland.

The UK Parliament legislated for humanist marriages in England and Wales back in 2013. We want the next Prime Minister to end the 11 years of pointless delay and immediately legalise humanist marriages by statutory instrument.

23/06/2024

With Mayor Penny Graham at Armed Forces Day yesterday.

22/06/2024

I had the privilege of leading a short reflection on behalf of Hythe’s Mayor today as part of the Armed Services Day service.

25/05/2024

What is a humanist? Well, it's this!

26/04/2024

I led a memorial ceremony here a few years ago and it was a lovely venue.

Nobody likes to think about the loss of their nearest and dearest, but it's a fact of life - nobody lives forever.

We've had some truly beautiful and personal wakes here at Farthingloe Barn. You are free to arrange your loved one's memorial service in whatever way you choose - if required, we are on hand to recommend suppliers for all of your needs.

We offer ample free parking, a fully stocked and staffed bar and exclusive private venue use. Our packages are very competitive, starting at just £250.

Contact Kirsty today at [email protected] or click the link in our bio to take a look at our website.

30/01/2024

Interesting idea - sounds incredibly moving.

Wouldn’t it be nice to hear all the lovely things friends and family might say about us at our funeral? Isabelle Aron meets five people – some with a terminal diagnosis – who have done just that