A Wiccaning ceremony, which is similar to a Christian baptism but within the context of Wicca, typically includes several key rituals to welcome a new child into the community. Here are some common elements:
Circle Casting: The ritual often begins with the casting of a sacred circle to create a protected and sacred space for the ceremony.

1. Circle Casting: The ritual often begins with the casting of a sacred circle to create a protected and sacred space for the ceremony.
2. Altar Setup: An altar is usually set up with symbolic items such as candles, crystals, incense, and representations of the five elements (earth, air, fire, water, and spirit).
3. Blessing of the Elements: The child is blessed with the elements, using water (for purification), salt (for grounding), a waving feather (for creativity and inspiration), a candle flame (for enlightenment), and incense (for spiritual cleansing)
4. Naming the Child: The child is formally given their Wiccan name, which is often different from their legal name and holds spiritual significance.
5. Godparents' Promises: Selected godparents or guardians may pledge to support the child's spiritual upbringing and well-being.
6. Community Blessing: The gathered community blesses the child, often by passing around a symbolic item like a chalice or a candle and offering their individual blessings.
7. Introduction to the Deities: The child is introduced to the deities or spiritual figures that are central to the family's Wiccan practice.
8. Ritual Gifts: The child may receive symbolic gifts such as a pentacle amulet, a small crystal, or other items that represent protection and positive energy.
9. Closing the Circle: The ceremony concludes with the closing of the sacred circle, releasing the energies that were called upon during the ritual.
10. Feasting and Celebration: After the formal ceremony, there is often a celebration with food, drinks, and fellowship.

These elements can be adapted to fit the individual beliefs and practices of the family and community. The focus is on welcoming the child into the Wiccan faith and community with love and blessings. This service can also be used to welcome adult converts into the Wiccan faith, too.