 There is nothing I like more than when I receive a text back from a bride saying "It was everything I hoped it would be!!" How cool is that? Sometimes it's a challenge to plan a wedding on a budget. You have to figure out what's important and how much you are willing and able to pay. They started with a great deal at another venue but were disappointed when they tasted the food. The Hawthorne Country Club was happy to step up and exceed expectations on a bright, sunny, Sunday afternoon. Flowers from the grocery store and an amazing wedding dress find in a thrift store, it really was a great day! Amanda and Dave wanted a short, Christian wedding ceremony for just family and close friends. One of their guests had been married in my house - I love that! This was an important day for not just the two of them, but their kids. It's often a very emotional time for children when the wedding is done and "It's "Official! We are family, we are married." Amanda and David's Wedding Ceremony Script We have come together, both families, to witness Amanda and David as they exchange their vows of marriage. We share with them their delight in finding love with each other, and support their decision to be together from now until the end of time. As this couple enters into marriage, they do so with thought and reverence. They give thanks for the past, which brought them to this place and look forward with hope to what the future will bring. Marriage is like a great umbrella that shelters love from the elements. Corinthians One says that love is patient and kind. It is not jealous or boastful, It is not irritable or resentful, nor is it arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way. It does not rejoice in the wrong but rejoices in the right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes in all things and endures all things. Love never ends. This marriage is a symbol of Amanda and David’s commitment to that love.
Let us pray. Heavenly Father, we gather here together because you have promised that wherever 2 or more are gathered in your name, you will be in the midst of them. We ask for your presence here, as we join Amanda and David in marriage. We ask your blessings over this ceremony as Amanda and David make their vows to each other. Stand by them throughout their marriage and fill them with your perfect love so that they may grow in their love for you and for each other throughout their marriage and their lives. In Jesus name we pray. Amen. Love has gathered us here today to witness the joining of Amanda and David, Had David’s father Gary been alive today, he would have been incredibly proud to be celebrating this marriage with us. Still we feel his presence with us, as he surrounds us with his spirit and showers us with his love. It is in his memory that we now light this candle. Light candle Let us all bow our heads for a brief moment of reflection to acknowledge Gary’s presence here with us today. In marriage, we give ourselves freely and generously into the hands of the one we love, and in doing so, each of us receives the love and trust of the other as our most precious gift. We celebrate that you have found each other And that through each other, You have come to know the power of love. We celebrate your union of hearts, minds, bodies, and souls. And wish you great joy and a loving and happy marriage. Marriage is the ultimate relationship because it offers the opportunity of limitless intimacy between two people. It is a great and challenging adventure into the depths and heights of human caring, Affection, trust and understanding. Today as you make your vows, your lives are intermingled. Marriage is a journey of transformation into the profound mysteries of life and creation. In marriage, We do not give ourselves to another, But rather surrender into something greater. We surrender to love itself. Today, you step into a much fuller experience and expression of the mysteries and miracles of love. Your precious union is lovely in its innocence, Mighty in its strength, And abundant with possibilities. It belongs to you both. Over time you will give it identity. I wish for you the wisdom, strength of character, and divine creativity To make this a happy marriage, A safe harbor. And a joyful journey to share Vows David, do you take Amanda, to be your wife, with her faults and her strengths, do you offer yourself to her with your faults and your strengths. Will you help her when she needs help and turn to her when you need help. Do you choose Amanda as the person with whom you will spend your life? Amanda, do you take David, to be your husband, with his faults and his strengths, do you offer yourself to him with your faults and your strengths. Will you help him when he needs help and turn to him when you need help. Do you choose David as the person with whom you will spend your life? Ring Exchange Your wedding rings symbolize and bind your love. Without beginning or end and with no point of weakness, the circle is a reminder of the eternal quality of God and of unending strength. Let the seamless circle of these rings become the symbol of your endless love and unending faithfulness. Wear these rings as the enclosing bond of reverence and trust. Fulfill the circle of love that now makes you one. May God, bless these rings and the two who exchange them. May the two of you be filled with God's Holy Presence. Safe in his circle of protection and love. David, as you place the rings on Amanda’s finger please repeat after me: With this ring, I pledge my love and faithfulness to you, today, now and always. Amanda, as you place the rings on David’s finger please repeat after me: With this ring, I pledge my love and faithfulness to you, today, now and always. What God has joined together, let no one put asunder. May the two of you be blessed by God, May you be touched by angels. May your hearts stay full, may your spirits stay connected, and may you love long and happily in one another arms. I now pronounce you married! You may seal this marriage with a kiss. Ladies and Gentlemen, I now present to you Mr. and Mrs...
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 Anneka and Nick had a very casual wedding at The Barn in Zionsville. It was perfect. Half the group was dressed rather hipster and the rest in whatever they wanted. Anneka's mom dressed in pants as she has made a personal decision to never wear a dress again - that included her daughter's wedding. Personally, I applaud that. Anneka was not wearing a traditional wedding dress - she looked perfect in a peach dress and crown of flowers. When Nick and Anneka contacted me they were looking for a brief, non-religious ceremony that did it's best to not make them the center of attention for too long - it makes them generally uncomfortable. We left out "please stand for the bride." I'm very happy to accommodate couples with these types of requests. Just because you are getting married does not mean you want to be the center of attention or like a princess for the day. Some people like to throw parties and spend time with friends as part of the group, not the center of it. You just have to say "I do." When you are getting married - that's it! I think this ceremony is perfect. The ceremony script they started with is an updated, modern and romantic script. They personalized it with their own story and added a reading of their own. Often, when reading over parts of a wedding ceremony with possible readings and vows it's hard to picture them as part of a ceremony. At two landscape designers and lovers of outdoor adventures, excerpt from Captain Corelli’s Mandolin by Louis de Bernières was perfect for them. Anneka and Nick also personalized their ceremony with their pets, including their dog who was part of the wedding party in a bow tie! We've had a lot of dogs at weddings this season! Anneka and Nick's Wedding Ceremony Script Family, friends, honored guests, on behalf of Anneka and Nick, I would like to warmly welcome you to the celebration of their marriage. They wish to express their gratitude for each of you who has chosen to be here today. During the ceremony this afternoon, we respectfully request that you silence and put away all cell phones and cameras so we can all be fully present in this moment. Thank you! Let us begin…
Do NOT say Please stand for the bride!!! Anneka will walk in with both of her parents. Today is a celebration. A celebration of love, of commitment, of friendship, of family, and of two people who are in it for forever. You don't have to have a ceremony to have a marriage. And when you think about it, the whole thing is kind of weird, right? You're standing on a stage, looking fancy, holding flowers, and being stared at by pretty much everyone who has meant anything to you in the past twenty-something years. So why do we do it? The marriage ceremony has been an important feature across nearly every culture, religion, generation, and society. We have thousands of important moments that happen throughout our lives, but this one is regarded as one so critical, we acknowledge its special status by sharing it with others. Why this moment? Why does this one matter beyond all the rest? Because despite all of our differences, love is what we all share. It's the great unifier — our one universal truth. That no matter who we are, where we've come from, what we believe, we know this one thing: love is what we're doing right. That's why you both are standing here. That's why you all are here to watch them stand up here. We have all loved in our lifetimes, and in this moment, we're reminded that the ability to love is the very best part of our humanity All of us here today have our own love stories. Some are short, others long. Some are yet unwritten, while others are just getting to the good part. There are chapters in all of our stories that are sad or disappointing — and others that are exciting and full of adventure. Anneka and Nick have a cousin and a friend of a friend to thank for bringing them together. These two people thought that Anneka and Nick might be interested in meeting up at some point since they both went to Purdue and they were both in the same major. And when they finally did meet up, they found they had a lot more in common than that. They loved being outside, hiking and exploring, and they enjoyed being creative, designing and making things. So they started off on their relationship, helping each other with classes and exams and projects. They completed internships, adopted a cat, adopted another cat, and then adopted another cat. Then there was a graduation, a move to Dallas, Texas, a move back to West Lafayette, Indiana, another graduation, a move to Nashville, Tennessee, and then an adoption of a greyhound. And last year along the Blue Ridge Parkway in North Carolina, Nick decided to blind-side Anneka with a proposal with her Grandmother’s original engagement ring. And that brings them here. A time to pause, look back, and smile at all the moments that brought them here. And a time to look ahead at all the moments that are still to come. I'm here — we're all here — because we want those moments for you. We're here to hope with you, to support you, to be proud of you, and to remind you that love isn't happily ever after, love is the experience of writing your story. It's not one moment — not even this moment. It's every moment. Big ones like saying "I love you," moving in together, getting engaged — but mostly a million little ones that come in between the big moments. Falling asleep next to one another, making dinner together, spending holidays with your families, binge-watching Netflix shows, getting a big hug when you get home from work… These everyday moments fuse together into one big experience. And even though this experience is so incredible, words fail us when we try and explain it. That's just the way it is with love — it's meant to be felt, not described. But trying to describe love is one of our favorite pastimes. We use the words we have to write stories, and poems, and songs about love. And even though we describe love in different ways — and even though love can look different from one person to the next — we all know it when we see it. And we see it here. You fell in love by chance, but you're here today because you're making a choice. You are both choosing each other. You've chosen to be with someone who enhances you, who makes you think, makes you smile, and makes every day brighter. You're about to make promises to each other that you intend to keep. You're going to vow to take care of each other, to stand up for one another, and find happiness in the other. There's a simple premise to each of these promises: you're vowing to be there. You're teaming up and saying to the other, "Every experience I am going to have, I want you to be a part of." The bride and groom have asked that I read a brief excerpt from Captain Corelli’s Mandolin by Louis de Bernières “Love is a temporary madness; it erupts like volcanoes and then subsides. And when it subsides you have to make a decision. You have to work out whether your roots have so entwined together that it is inconceivable that you should ever part. Because this is what love is. Love is not breathlessness, it is not excitement, it is not the promulgation of promises of eternal passion… That is just being ‘in love’, which any fool can do. Love itself is what is left over when being in love has burned away, and this is both an art and a fortunate accident. Your mother and I had it, we had roots that grew towards each other underground, and when all the pretty blossom had fallen from our branches, we found that we were one tree and not two.” Vows Will you, Nick, keep Anneka as your favorite person — to laugh with her, go on adventures with her, support her through life's tough moments, be proud of her, grow old with her, and find new reasons to love her every day? Nick: I will. Will you, Anneka, keep Nick as your favorite person — to laugh with him, go on adventures with him, support him through life's tough moments, be proud of him, grow old with him, and find new reasons to love him every day? Anneka: I will. Will you both, Anneka and Nick, be each other's partners from this day forward? Will you bring out the best in one another, share your happiest moments together, and love each other absolutely — for the rest of this lifetime and for whatever may come next? Anneka and Nick: We will. Ring Exchange May we have the rings please… For generations the passage of two people into the state of marriage has been marked by the exchange of rings. Rings hold deep symbolic meaning. The circle is an ancient symbol representing notions of totality, wholeness, perfection, and the infinite. It implies an idea of movement, and symbolizes the cycle of time. It symbolizes both the potential and the completion, the eternal cycle of life. Even as these circles, these rings, hold universal significance, they are also personally significant to these two here today. They are a constant reminder of the bond between a husband and a wife. A visible, tangible symbol of their commitment to each other. Let these rings be a sign that love has substance as well as soul, a present as well as a past, and that this person has been chosen, this person walks not alone through life. Please take a moment to exchange rings. May your marriage bring you all the exquise excitement a marriage should bring May your home be filled with laughter and the warm embrace of a summer’s day. May you find peacefulness and beauty, challenge, and satisfaction, humor and insight, healing and renewal, love and wisdom, as in a quiet heart. May you always feel that what you have is enough. By the power vested in me by the state of Indiana I now pronounce you Husband and wife! You may kiss your bride!! Anneka and Nick are Married! Ladies and gentlemen, while pictures are being taken, please make your way to cocktails and appetizers. Thank you so much for being here and enjoy your evening!  Allison and Davy's wedding ceremony was what I'd consider a small, family wedding. Allison is an Indiana native and Davy is French. They had this small wedding at the Gazebo in Carmel, Indiana with Allison's family and a few of their Indiana friends and then flew to France the next day to do it all over again with Davy's family and friends. They were married over the 4th of July weekend so Allison's family had to time to gather in Indy to visit and cerebrate the holiday together before the wedding. It's usually much easier and less expensive to get married in Indiana than it is to get legally married in another county or another state. I always recommend to get legally married in Indy and then you can have a ceremony and party anywhere. The Carmel Gazebo can be formally reserved through the City of Carmel. The Gazebo is right outside of City Hall. It's big enough for a good size crowd. I'm married couples under the gazebo just the two of them, and I've have couples have their entire reception under the gazebo. It was a hot day and the gazebo kept everyone in the shade. Davy had to make a deposit to reserve the Gazebo and as Carmel residents they received the full deposit back after leaving the area clean and ready for the next group. I love this particular area in Carmel because on the other side of the Carmel City Hall is the Kawachinagano Japanese Garden. It is perfect as a backdrop for pictures. Click here for more information about the Carmel Gazebo Allison and Davy's Wedding Ceremony Script Presentation
Who presents this woman to be married to this man? Her mother and I. Welcoming Words We have come together, both families and friends, to witness Allison and Davy as they exchange their vows of marriage. We share with them their delight in finding love with each other, and we support their decision to be together from now until the end of time. As this couple enters into marriage, they do so with thought and reverence. They give thanks for the past, which brought them to this place and look forward with hope to what the future will bring. Marriage is like a great umbrella that shelters love from the elements. 1 Corinthians 13 NIV says: 4 Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. 5 It does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. 6 Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. 7 It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres. This marriage is an expression of Allison & Davy’s commitment to that love. Words about loving others The ability and desire for one human being to love another is perhaps the most precious and fulfilling gift. Loving someone is a reason to stretch beyond our limits, to become more for the sake of the other. It is to look into the soul of your beloved and accept what you see. Loving is the ultimate commitment which challenges humans to become all that we are meant to be. As they join in marriage today, Allison and Davy are announcing to the world that they are welcoming that endeavor. Words about Love But what do we mean by love? When we love, we see things other people do not see. We see beneath the surface, to the qualities, which make our beloved special and unique. To see with loving eyes, is to know inner beauty and remember why we love. And to be loved is to be seen, and known, as we are known to no other. One who loves us, gives us a unique gift: a piece of ourselves, but a piece that only they could give us. We who love, can look at each other’s life and say “I touched his life” and “I touched her life.” Davy added his own loving thoughts and feelings about Allison here: I just wanted to say a word about your heart. You have a lot of love and joy to give. I think everyone can feel it. Not just everyone you surround yourself with today, but all those from childhood, parents, and old friends alike. And now, I know it too. And so as I love you, I want you to be happy and for us to create a life where you can freely & fully express your love, in safety and in confidence. I too want to express myself and you seem to welcome that. A testament to your great character and the great people that brought you here. Thank you. Words about Marriage Marriage is to belong to each other through a unique and diverse collaboration, like two threads crossing in different directions, yet weaving one tapestry together. The secret of love and marriage is to be in love and in trust, to know in your hearts that you want only the best for each other. It takes dedication, to stay open to one another, to learn and grow, even when it is difficult to do so. And it takes faith in each other, to go forward together without knowing what the future holds for you both. The true art of married life is an inner spiritual journey. It is a mutual enrichment, a give and take between two personalities. It is, ultimately, the emergence of the Highest Selves of each person. Marriage is a supreme sharing of experience, and an adventure in the most intimate of human relationships. It is the joyous union of two people whose comradeship and mutual understanding have flowered in romance. It is also a lifelong responsibility — a journey really. They are taking the first step of their new beginning; their new life together. Vows We are here today to celebrate the love, which Allison & Davy have for each other, and to give social recognition to their decision to commit their lives and accept each other totally. Rejoice! with and for them, in the new path of life they will now walk together. Do you Davy, take Allison, to be your lawfully wedded wife, to share your life openly, standing with her in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, in hardship and in ease, to cherish and love forever? Davy: I do, Do you Allison, take Davy, to be your lawfully wedded husband, to share your life openly, standing with him in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, in hardship and in ease, to cherish and love forever? Allison: I do. Rings Victoria: The ring is an ancient symbol, so perfect and simple. It has no beginning and has no end. It is round like the sun, like the moon, like the eye, like arms that embrace. It is a circle; for love that is given comes back around again. Your rings are precious because you wear them with love. They symbolize your commitment in marriage. They remind you of who you are, where you’ve been, and where you’re going. As you wear them through time, they will reflect not only who you are as individuals, but also who you are as a couple. Davy, as you place the ring on Allison’s finger, please repeat after me: I, Davy, take thee, Allison, to be my Wife. To have and to hold, and I promise my love to you. And with this ring, I take you as my Wife, for as long as we both shall live. Allison, as you place the ring on Davy’s finger, please repeat after me: I, Allison, take thee, Davy, to be my Husband. To have and to hold, and I promise my love to you. And with this ring, I take you as my Husband, for as long as we both shall live. Final Blessings Go into the world and fulfill your dreams. Love, support, and help one another as you grow. Seek out opportunities to be good to each other. May the seeds of your love, now planted in marriage, continue to grow. May your life together be as a pebble dropped in a pond; an example of love and unity spread outward to your family, your friends and the wider circle of the world. Pronouncement You came here today to affirm your love for one another and formally acknowledge that which your hearts already knew… That your lives are meant to be shared as one, that you are stronger together than you are apart, and that, for all your days yet to come, you wish to share together all life's joys and challenges, committed one to the other. I now pronounce you Husband and Wife! You may kiss. Congratulations!  Katie and Cody chose a Sunday morning to get married at The Sycamore at Mallow Run in Bargersville, IN. This wasn't my first Sunday morning wedding at The Sycamore. It's a beautiful venue and the Sunday morning prices are very attractive to many couples looking to have the wedding they dream of at the price they can afford. Sunday morning weddings are actually very popular. This was my 5th early Sunday wedding this month! (One Sunday had two.) Interestingly enough, everyone was on time or even early for Katie and Cody's wedding. It was early but there was nothing informal about it! Katie wanted the wedding to start with a prayer. it's the same prayer that was read at her parents wedding and she knows it has great meaning for her mother and she wanted to include that in her own wedding ceremony. Katie and Cody chose my Modern Romantic Ceremony and had fun personalizing it with their story of how they met at Ball State in Muncie, IN. Katie and Cody's Wedding Ceremony Let it be our prayer That in the unparalleled glory of a day
Like this, We will come to a new understanding and appreciation Of the miraculous gift of our being: That we will not allow our discovery Of the joy And the wonder and miracle Of life To lead us into selfish concerns, But rather that it may make use more tender, More understanding More compassionate. Let it be our prayer That no amount of success, Of personal strength, Or pride of achievement, or glory In the power and quality Of our own life, Will keep us from appreciating the Needs of others around us, And our need of them, And the quality and the glory and the wonder Of the ties that bind us together. Rev. Duncan Littlefair Fountain Sheet Church Grand Rapids, MI Today is a celebration. A celebration of love, of commitment, of friendship, of family, and of two people who are in it for forever. You don't have to have a ceremony to have a marriage. And when you think about it, the whole thing is kind of weird, right? You're standing on a stage, looking fancy, holding flowers, and being stared at by pretty much everyone who has meant anything to you in the past twenty-something years. So why do we do it? The marriage ceremony has been an important feature across nearly every culture, religion, generation, and society. We have thousands of important moments that happen throughout our lives, but this one is regarded as one so critical, we acknowledge its special status by sharing it with others. Why this moment? Why does this one matter beyond all the rest? Because despite all of our differences, love is what we all share. It's the great unifier — our one universal truth. That no matter who we are, where we've come from, what we believe, we know this one thing: love is what we're doing right. That's why you both are standing here. That's why you all are here to watch them stand up here. We have all loved in our lifetimes, and in this moment, we're reminded that the ability to love is the very best part of our humanity All of us here today have our own love stories. Some are short, others long. Some are yet unwritten, while others are just getting to the good part. There are chapters in all of our stories that are sad or disappointing — and others that are exciting and full of adventure. "Katie and Cody weren't expecting their paths to cross at a party on Ball State's campus in the fall of 2013, but when mutual friends introduced them, they spent the rest of the night talking like they'd known each other for years. That introduction at the party led to a first date at Amazing Joe's Grill in Muncie, which led to Katie cheering Cody on in Ball State's football games. When Cody graduated and moved to Carmel, they began traveling back and forth to visit each other, both realizing how much they wanted to be together after Katie finished school. After graduation, Katie moved to closer to Cody where they both secured full time jobs, moved into an apartment together, and rescued their fur baby Theo. After a few years of life together in Noblesville, Cody finally proposed which brings us here today." And that brings them here. A time to pause, look back, and smile at all the moments that brought them here. And a time to look ahead at all the moments that are still to come. I'm here — we're all here — because we want those moments for you. We're here to hope with you, to support you, to be proud of you, and to remind you that love isn't happily ever after, love is the experience of writing your story. It's not one moment — not even this moment. It's every moment. Big ones like saying "I love you," moving in together, getting engaged — but mostly a million little ones that come in between the big moments. Falling asleep next to one another, making dinner together, spending holidays with your families, binge-watching Netflix shows, getting a big hug when you get home from work… These everyday moments fuse together into one big experience. And even though this experience is so incredible, words fail us when we try and explain it. That's just the way it is with love — it's meant to be felt, not described. But trying to describe love is one of our favorite pastimes. We use the words we have to write stories, and poems, and songs about love. And even though we describe love in different ways — and even though love can look different from one person to the next — we all know it when we see it. And we see it here. You fell in love by chance, but you're here today because you're making a choice. You both are choosing each other. You've chosen to be with someone who enhances you, who makes you think, makes you smile, and makes every day brighter. You're about to make promises to each other that you intend to keep. You're going to vow to take care of each other, to stand up for one another, and find happiness in the other. There's a simple premise to each of these promises: you're vowing to be there. You're teaming up and saying to the other, "Every experience I am going to have, I want you to be a part of." Vows Do you Cody, take Katie, to be your wife, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better or for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish; from this day forward until death do you part. Do you Katie take Cody, to be your husband, to have and to hold from this day forward, for better or for worse, for richer, for poorer, in sickness and in health, to love and to cherish; from this day forward until death do you part. The rings please… The rings are the universal symbols of marriage. They mean many things. From now on you will wear these rings and they will remind you... They will remind you of the endless circle that they are. Like love, there is no beginning and no end. They will remind you daily that you are married. Sometimes they will remind you of the commitment that you have made - for better or worse. But, may they always remind you that there is one other person in the world that has pledged to love you forever, through thick and through thin and with all that they have. Katie, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Cody, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Cody and Katie, May all your days be blessed with love and friendship. May each day and night of your lives be a new beginning. May your home be filled with laughter and the warm embrace of a summer’s day. May you find peacefulness and beauty, challenge, and satisfaction, humor and insight, healing and renewal, love and wisdom, as in a quiet heart. May you always feel that what you have is enough. By the power vested in me by the state of Indiana I now pronounce you Husband and wife! You may kiss your bride!! Mr. and Mrs.!!!!!  Multi-faith weddings always peak my attention. The ceremonies interest me and the couples who request them interest me too. When I first spoke with Greg and Stacy on the phone the one thing they wanted was to break the glass. That's the only religious thing they wanted. Of all the cool Jewish traditions that I love about wedding ceremonies, they just wanted to break the glass. What made Greg and Stacy's wedding different was Stacy wanted to break a glass too! I liked them immediately and was thrilled when they chose me to marry them! Everything about Greg and Stacy's wedding was was awesome. I love the ceremony they chose and how they personalized their wedding ceremony script with their own story. Their families all came in from New York and New Jersey and they were incredibly fun and loving people. Greg hugged everyone that walked down the aisle. By the time Stacy got down the aisle it was only right that he hug her too! It seemed a little awkward he had to wait to hug his wife! We laughed, we cried - maybe a little, and we smiled a lot! It was a wonderful wedding ceremony! Greg and Stacy's Wedding Ceremony Script Ladies and Gentlemen, Welcome to Stacy and Greg's Wedding! I ask that you silence your phones and refrain from taking pictures during the wedding. There are professional photographers here to catch all the important moments. They will be happy to share those pictures with you when they are done. Thank you! Let’s begin.
Ladies and gentlemen please stand for the bride Stacy and Greg, you have known each other from when you first met at Moosewood Restaurant in Ithaca, to this point of commitment. On a January afternoon last year, you decided to marry. From that moment of “yes” to this moment of “yes,” indeed, you have been making promises and agreements in an informal way. You agreed to start your family, bringing two lovely dogs, Indy and Lincoln, into your home. You started to plant roots, buying a home together in Indianapolis. All those conversations you had during long car trips, walks around the block, and dinners at Twenty Tap -- all those sentences that began with "When we're married" and continued with "I will and you will and we will" - those late night talks that included "someday and somehow and maybe"- and all those promises that are unspoken matters of the heart. All these common things, and more, are the real process of a wedding. The symbolic vows that you are about to make are a way of saying to one another, "You know all those things we've promised and hoped and dreamed- well, I meant it all, every word." Look at one another and remember this moment in time. Before this moment you have been many things to one another- acquaintance, friend, companion, lover, caretaker, and even teacher, for you have learned much from one another. Now, you shall say a few words that take you across a threshold of life, and things will never quite be the same between us. For after these vows, you shall say to the world, this is my husband, this is my wife. Greg, from this day onward, do you choose Stacy to be your wife, your best friend and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together, to work by her side and dream in her arms; to fill her heart and feed her soul: To always seek out the best in her; Always love her with all your heart, until the end of your forever? If so, say I do! Stacy, from this day onward, do you choose Greg to be your husband, your best friend and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together, to work by his side and dream in his arms; to fill his heart and feed his soul: To always seek out the best in him; Always love him with all your heart, until the end of your forever? If so, say I do! Please repeat after me: Greg, please repeat after me: Stacy, it is clear to me now that everything in my life has led me to you - I think back on all my choices and consider even the bad ones blessed, because if I had done even one thing differently, I might have never met you and become your best friend and husband. Stacy, please repeat after me: Greg, it is clear to me now that everything in my life has led me to you - I think back on all my choices and consider even the bad ones blessed, because if I had done even one thing differently, I might have never met you and become your best friend and wife. Greg as you place the ring on Stacy’s finger, please repeat after me: I Greg, take thee Stacy, to be my wife. To have and to hold, in sickness and in health, for richer, or for poorer, in joy and sorrow, and I promise my love to you. With this ring, I take you as my Wife for as long as we both shall live. Stacy, as you place the ring on Greg’s finger, please repeat after me: I Stacy, take thee Greg, to be my husband. To have and to hold, in sickness and in health, for richer, or for poorer, in joy and sorrow, and I promise my love to you. With this ring, I take you as my Husband for as long as we both shall live. You came here today to affirm your love for one another and formally acknowledge that which your hearts already knew, that your lives are meant to be shared as one, that you are stronger together than you are apart, and that, for all your days yet to come, you wish to share together all life’s joys and challenges, committed one to the other. And now, drawing on the Jewish tradition, Stacy and Greg well each shatter glass to conclude our ceremony. In doing so, we are reminded that love, like glass, is fragile and must be protected. While there are many interpretations of what it means to break the glass, but it can be distilled to a simple wish for the bride and groom: “May your marriage last as long as it would take to repair this glass.” So now, I’m going to pronounce you married and after I do, you will step on your glasses. I invite everyone here to shout Mazel Tov! I now pronounce you husband and wife! You may kiss the bride! (smashes glass) Mazel Tov! Ladies and Gentlemen, Greg and Stacy are Married! We will sign the marriage license with the photographer afterwards. 
Welcoming Welcome! We are gathered here today to celebrate and to witness the joining of Mallory and Samuel in marriage. As they promise to love, trust in that love, honor one another as individuals, and anticipate with joy spending the rest of their lives together. They are surrounded by you - their friends and family. Thank you for gathering here to witness their marriage and to share in the joy of this special occasion Moment of Silence We’d like to take a moment to remember those who are not with us here today. Let us take this time to remember those who are here with us in spirit today: Insert name here Love has brought Mallory and Samuel together. But what do we mean by love? When we love, we see things other people do not. We see beneath the surface to the qualities, which make our beloved special and unique. To see with loving eyes, is to know inner beauty. And to be loved is to be known, as we are known to no other. We who love, can look at each other’s life and say, “I touched his life,” or, “I touched her life,” just as an artist might say, “I touched this canvas.” “Those brushstrokes in the comer of this magnificent mural, those are mine. I was a part of this life, and it is a part of me.” Marriage is to belong to each other through a unique and diverse collaboration, like two threads crossing in different directions, yet weaving one tapestry together. The secret of love and marriage is to be in love and in trust, to know in your hearts that you want only the best for each other. It takes dedication, to stay open to one another, to learn and grow, even when it is difficult to do so. And it takes faith, to go forward together without knowing what the future holds for you both. The true art of married life is an inner spiritual journey. It is a mutual enrichment, a give and take between two personalities, a mingling of two endowments, which diminishes neither, but enhances both It is, ultimately, the emergence of the Highest Selves of each person. First Reading How Do I Love Thee? By Elizabeth Barrett Browning How do I love thee? Let me count the ways. I love thee to the depth and breadth and height My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight For the ends of being and ideal grace. I love thee to the level of every day's Most quiet need, by sun and candlelight. I love thee freely, as men strive for right; I love thee purely, as they turn from Praise. I love with a passion put to use In my old griefs, and with my childhood's faith. I love thee with a love I seemed to lose With my lost saints, I love thee with the breath, Smiles, tears, of all my life! and, if God choose, I shall but love thee better after death. Second Reading Or second reading is: Marriage Advice by Jane Wells Let your love be stronger than your hate and anger. Learn the wisdom of compromise, for it is better to bend a little than to break. Believe the best rather than the worst. People have a way of living up or down to your opinion of them. Remember that true friendship is the basis for any lasting relationship. The person you choose to marry is deserving of the courtesies and kindnesses you bestow on your friends. Please hand this down to your children and your children's children. Vows Mallory and Sam will now share the wedding vows they’ve written for each other. (Mallory reads hers first, then Sam) Ring Exchange May we have the rings please? Samuel, as you place the ring on Mallory’s finger, please repeat after me: Mallory, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Mallory, as you place the ring on Samuels finger, please repeat after me: Samuel, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Sand Ceremony Today, this relationship is symbolized through the pouring of these two individual containers of sand one, representing you, Mallory, and all that you were, all that you are, and all that you will ever be, and the other representing you, Samuel, and all that you were and all that you are, and all that you will ever be. As these two containers of sand are poured into the third container, the individual containers of sand will no longer exist, but will be joined together as one. Just as these grains of sand can never be separated and poured again into the individual containers, so will your marriage be. Samuel and Mallory pour their sand and then come back together to join hands for the final blessing. Life and love are the greatest gifts bestowed upon humanity. May your union grant you patience, tolerance, and understanding as well as the passion and excitement every marriage should possess. May you need one another, but not out of weakness. May you want one another, but not out of lack. May you support one another, as a sign of mutual independence. May you continually rediscover your love in one another, as the greatest gift of all. It is my great pleasure to acknowledge your union as “Husband and Wife.” You may Kiss the bride! Ladies and Gentlemen, It is my pleasure to introduce to you: Mr. And Mrs. Samuel Grogan! Abbigale and Coty's Wedding Ceremony Script. The Blue Eyed Devil. Avon Gardens, Avon, Indiana6/25/2019  I loved every meeting I had with Coty and Abbigale. The best was the big hug I got from Coty when I arrived on a beautiful Sunday morning to marry them at Avon Gardens in Avon, IN. They wanted to get married among the beauty of Avon Gardens and the only way they could afford it was at 10:30 on a Sunday morning. It was perfect! Abbigale's dress was amazing. It was like she just wanted to float through the garden as she walked down the aisle. I don't think there was a dry eye after they finished exchanging their vows. (Including mine) I loved the entire ceremony they chose. Short and sweet and perfectly theirs! Abbigale and Coty's Wedding Ceremony Script Hello and welcome, Today we are here to witness the act of love. Love is the magic that has brought Abbigale and Coty together and through that magic we are joining them today.
Marriage is a supreme sharing, perhaps the greatest and most challenging adventure in the most intimate of human relationships. It is the joyful uniting of two people whose care and affection and understanding have flowered into a deep and abiding love. Those who take it’s sacred vows have their lives blended together into one, as the water of two rivers are joined when they come together to form and even greater one. Our reading for today is From Blue-Eyed Devil. Written by Lisa Kleypas "I no longer believed in the idea of soul mates, or love at first sight. But I was beginning to believe that a very few times in your life if you were lucky, you might meet someone who was exactly right for you. Not because he was perfect, or because you were, but because your combined flaws were arranged in a way that allowed two separate beings to hinge together." Vows Coty, from this day onward, do you choose Abbigale to be your wife, your best friend and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together; To work by her side and dream in her arms; To fill her heart and feed her soul; To always seek out the best in her; Always loving her with all your heart, until the end of your forever? Abbigale, from this day onward, do you choose Coty to be your husband, your best friend and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together; To work by his side and dream in his arms; To fill his heart and feed his soul; To always seek out the best in him; Always loving him with all your heart, until the end of your forever? Now, You have vows you’ve written for each other. Ring Exchange May we have the rings please? The ring is an ancient symbol, so perfect and simple. It has no beginning and has no end.It is round like the sun, like the moon, like the eye, like arms that embrace. It is a circle; for love that is given comes back round again. Your rings are precious because you wear them with love. They symbolize your commitment in marriage. They remind you of who you are, where you’ve been, and where you’re going. As you wear them through time, they will reflect not only who you are as individuals, but also who you are a couple. Coty, as you place the ring on Abbigale’s finger, please repeat after me: Abbigale,I give you this ring, with all that I am and all that I ever will be, wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Abbigale, as you place the ring on Coty’s finger please repeat after me: Coty, I give you this ring, with all that I am and all that I ever will be, wear it and know that I love you. With this ring, I marry you. Hand Ceremony Now, while you are holding hands and facing each other, take a moment to appreciate the gift that you are to each other: These are the hands of your best friend, loving, caring that are holding yours on your wedding day, as each of you pledges your love and commitment to one another all the days of your life. These are the hands that will work alongside yours as you build your future together, as you laugh and cry, as you share your innermost secrets and dreams. These are the hands that will welcome you home after a very long day. These are the hands that will wipe the tears from your eyes, tears of sorrow and tears of Joy! These are the hands that will hold you tight when you struggle through difficult times. These are the hands that will comfort you when you are sick and console you when you are grieving. These are the hands that will love you and cherish you throughout the years for a lifetime of happiness. These are the hands that will give you support knowing that together as a team everything you wish for can be realized. May your hands always be held by one another. May they have the strength to hold on during the storms of stress and the darkness of disillusionment. Keep them tender and other in wondrous love. Today, Abbigae and Coty honored you with their invitation to be present with them today for this ceremony. And so, this day, they declare before all of us that they shall live together in marriage. In the traditional way, they entered into their marriage with the joining of hands, the making of vows and promises, and the giving and receiving of rings, an outward symbol of their voluntary commitment to one another. Therefore, it is my pleasure, that I now pronounce them husband and wife. Mr and Mrs...!  Rachel and Dominic's wedding at Valle Vista was short, sweet, traditional, filled with laughter, a few tears and it was, of course, perfect! The ceremony included a prayer shared by Rachel's grandfather and a Tree Planting Ceremony. Rachel looked amazing! She was calm, collected and totally put together. Dominic was a nervous and excited groom! I think he had heard the movie quote from Four Weddings and a Funeral when Andie MacDowell's character says this about getting married: "It's pretty easy. Just say 'I do' whenever anyone asks you a question." He got it out with the vows and then again when he was supposed to repeat after me for the rings. And, it was adorable! All I could think afterwards was, if he was thinking about Ross's wedding to Emily in the TV show Friends there was no way he could go wrong because he was actually marrying Rachel, the love of his life! There procession started with Rachel's grandfather walking 2 grandmother's down the aisle. He was dressed in his dress military uniform. He came up in the middle of the ceremony to read a prayer. It was a great way to honor her him and have him participate in the ceremony. It was a beautiful moment. Rachel and Dominic chose a Tree Planting Ceremony as their unity ceremony using dirt from each of their parent's back yards. Rachel and Dominic's Wedding Ceremony Script Welcome! We are gathered here today to celebrate and to witness the joining of Rachel and Dominic in marriage. As they promise to love, trust in that love, honor one another as individuals, and anticipate with joy spending the rest of their lives together. They are surrounded by you - their friends and family. Thank you for gathering here to witness their marriage and to share in the joy of this special occasion.
We’d like to take a moment to remember those who are not with us here today. Those who were unable to be here and those who have gone on to greater things. We know that they are here with us in spirit. Rachel and Dominic, Today, as you two are joined in marriage, there is a vast and unknown future stretching out before you. The possibilities and potentials of your married life are great. We join with you in hoping you make real your dreams! That you are reborn in each other as you share your loves and dreams, wants and desires and together are enriched by them. Through your commitment to each other, may you grow and nurture a love that makes both of you better people, a love that continues to give you great joy, and also a passion for living that provides you with energy and patience to face the responsibilities of life.There was a time when your lives were two separate paths. Gradually, they were joined as you grew closer together. Today, you proclaim to the world your choice to stay on the same path together. May you be enriched by the unique view of the other! Wedding Prayer (Read by Rachel’s Grandfather) Lord Jesus, grant that Rachel and Dominic may have a true and understanding love for each other. Grant that they may both be filled with faith and trust Give them the grace to live with each other in peace and harmony. May they always bear with one another’s weaknesses and grow from each other’s strengths. Help them to forgive one another’s failings and grant them patience, kindness, cheerfulness and the spirit of placing the well being of one another ahead of self. May the love that brought them together grow and mature with each passing year. Bring them both ever closer to You through their love for each other. Let their love grow to perfection. Amen. Dominic, from this day forward, do you choose Rachel to be your wife, your best friend, and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together; To work by her side and dream in her arms; To fill her heart and feed her soul; To always seek out the best in her; Always loving her with all your heart, until the end of your forever? Rachel, from this day forward, do you choose Dominic to be your husband, your best friend, and your only love? To live together, play together and laugh together; To work by his side and dream in his arms; To fill his heart and feed his soul; To always seek out the best in him; Always loving him with all your heart, until the end of your forever? The rings please… The rings are the universal symbols of marriage. They mean many things. From now on you will wear these rings and they will remind you... They will remind you of the endless circle that they are. Like love, there is no beginning and no end. They will remind you daily that you are married. Sometimes they will remind you of the commitment that you have made - for better or worse. But, may they always remind you that there is one other person in the world that has pledged to love you forever, through thick and through thin and with all that they have. please repeat after me.... Rachel, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. Dominic, I give you this ring with all that I am and all that I ever will be. Wear it and know that I love you. Tree Ceremony Rachel and Dominic, long before you two had the pleasure of knowing each other, your families provided you with a foundation of love and support which has made you the people we see before us. To honor your families and all they have given you, you each will start by adding dirt from your childhood homes’. Just as your families have been the foundation of who you have become, this dirt will be the foundation of your new family. Rachel and Dominic will plant this tree in their new home signifying the joining of their lives together, the commitment that they have made to one another, and the strength and nurturing each will provide to the relationship as they grow and mature together. Life and love are the greatest gifts bestowed upon humanity. May your union grant you patience, tolerance, and understanding as well as the passion and excitement every marriage should possess. May you need one another, but not out of weakness. May you want one another, but not out of lack. May you support one another, as a sign of mutual independence. May you continually rediscover your love in one another, as the greatest gift of all. It is my great pleasure to acknowledge your union as “Husband and Wife.” Dominic, you may now kiss your bride! Ladies and Gentlemen, It is my pleasure to introduce to you..! Jodi and Sandy's Wedding Ceremony Script. Ohio Street Basin, Indy Canal Walk. Indianapolis, IN6/24/2019  Jodi and Sandy booked their first day of summer wedding in the dead of winter! The two of them came in from Michigan accompanied my friends and family from all over. Sandy was a student in Indianapolis for part of their relationship which made it special to them. Indy is also centrally located between much of their family and friends which made it convenient for everyone. I've married more than one couple that chose Indy as their destination wedding spot for that same reason. It's very easy to get married in Indy. It's less expensive than many surrounding states and there is no waiting period which makes it a great destination spot for a daytrip or a weekend. If you live in Tennessee, and you have family on Oklahoma and Wisconsin, Indy can be a very good options as a central meeting point. Sany and Jodi's first choice of locations to elope in Downtown Indianapolis was Monument Circle. That was changed once we found out that there would be hundreds of people doing yoga at that time. We ended up marrying them on the Indy Canal Walk at the Ohio Street Basin. It was well located within walking distance to their hotel and the restaurant they'd chosen for dinner. While wedding ceremonies are important, for most people, they've already made their commitment to one another and the actual wedding is to sign the papers and make everything legal. That makes it an excellent opportunity to have a little fun with the ceremony while celebrating their relationship and time with family and friends. That's exactly what Jody and Sandy did. I also thought it was pretty funny when Jodi's dad stopped to buy 3 bottles of water while escorting her down the steps to the wedding! Jodi and Sandy's Wedding Ceremony Script Welcoming Words
We are gathered here today to celebrate one of life’s greatest moments, the joining of Stacy and Jodi in marriage. For them, out of the routine of ordinary life, and possibly a touch of friendly stalking, the extraordinary happened. They became inseparable, even while living a state apart they fell in love and are finalizing it with their wedding today. Romance is fun, but true love is something far more and it is their desire to love each other for life and that is what we are celebrating, as they promise to embrace conflicts as well as peace, to work as well as play, to struggle as well as coast, to give as well as receive, and to be with, stay with, and move toward one another. But today is also a celebration for the rest of us, for it is a pleasure for us to see love in full bloom, and to participate in the union of two people so perfectly suited to one another, and to enjoy the beautiful scenery. As you all hold a place in their hearts reserved for those that they have chosen to call family and friends they are deeply grateful for each and everyone here today. Words about love and marriage Corinthians One says that love is patient and kind. It is not jealous or boastful, not irritable or resentful, not arrogant or rude. Love does not insist on its own way. It does not rejoice in the wrong but rejoices in the right. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes in all things and endures all things. Love never ends. This marriage is a symbol of Stacy and Jodi’s commitment to that love. Vows Do you Stacy take Jodi as you partner for life, Do you Promise to always park on the top floor of parking ramps, Do you vow to take her in sickness and in health, in the happy and sad moments, Do you promise to love and honor her above all others, Do you promise to keep her safe and secure and always protect her and cherish her for all the days of your life? Do you Jodi take Stacy as your life partner? Vow to continue taking his socks even when he buys you your own, vow to take him in sickness and in health, in the happy moments and sad moments, vow to support him even when his days are heavy, do you promise to love and honor him above all others for all the days of your life? Rings The fitting of this ring with its unending circle, symbolizes my everlasting love for you. The placing of this ring on your finger, is the fulfillment of my dreams, to have you as my best friend, my lover, my accomplice in mischief, my husband/wife to live as one forever. Final Blessings Stacy and Jodi have come a long way from when they first met, to learning to thrive in a long distance relationship and actually getting engaged here in Indy to declaring their devotion to each other today.. The two of you are now joined in one unbroken circle. Wherever you go, may you always return to one another in your togetherness. May you two find in each other the love for which all humans long for. May you grow in understanding and in compassion. May the home that you establish be such a place of sanctuary that all who visit will find there a friend. May you always provide each other with a cherry coke and continuous inside jokes that the two of you may always giggle about together and may the Lord bless you and keep you forevermore.  Gina and Jimmy, together at last, together forever! I love small family weddings. I love stories of couples getting together "after all this time..." of knowing each other. Stories of middle-aged adults finding themselves divorced and at a place in their life when they know exactly what they are looking for and find it in the craziest ways - long distance, on social media, with an old friend. Gina was beyond excited with their wedding planning. They had originally chosen the Clocktower at Coxhall Gardens to elope but changed to their living room the day before due to rain. I always think your living room is a great place to get married. You can have all the privacy you want or need. This small family wedding was perfect! They chose many Christian elements to their ceremony and wrote their own vows. Gina had vows for Jimmy's daughter and words of love for all the family member present. Everyone had an amazing sense of humor. There was laughter through tears and loud claps of thunder at all the best moments during a wedding ceremony. "I now pronounce you husband and wife!" BOOM! It happened during the vows too. It was perfect! Gina and Jimmy's Wedding Ceremony Script Welcome! Today is a celebration. A celebration of love, of commitment, of friendship, of family, and of two people who are in it for forever.
We are gathered here today to celebrate and to witness the joining of Gina and Jimmy in marriage. As they promise to love, trust in that love, and honor one another as individuals, as they look forward, with joy, to spending the rest of their lives together. They are surrounded by you – their family. Thank you for gathering here to witness their marriage and to share in the joy of this special occasion. Let us begin by welcoming in the presence of God in each of us. Dear Heavenly Father: As we lift into the loving that joins us together as one, Let us surround Gina and Jimmy with our love, our prayers, and our best wishes for them on this, their wedding day, and throughout their journey together as wife and husband. In your blessed name we pray. In the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Amen Gina and Jimmy, today, as you two are joined in marriage, there is a vast and unknown future stretching out before you. The possibilities and potentials of your married life are great. We join with you in hoping you make real your dreams! That you are reborn in each other as you share your love and dreams, wants and desires and together are enriched by them. Through your commitment to each other, may you grow and nurture a love that makes both of you better people, a love that continues to give you great joy, and also a passion for living that provides you with energy and patience to face the responsibilities of life. There was a time when your lives were two separate paths. Gradually, they were joined as you grew closer together. Today, you proclaim to the world your choice to stay on the same path together. May you be enriched by the unique view of the other! Jimmy will now share a poem entitled “Today I Marry My Best Friend”: Today I marry my best friend: The one I have laughed and cried with, The one I have learned from and shared with, The one I have chosen to support, encourage and give myself to, Through all the days, given to us to share, Today I marry the one I love. And now Gina will share from Shakespeare’s As You Like It. No sooner met but they looked, no sooner looked but they loved, no sooner loved but they sighed, no sooner sighed but they asked one another the reason, no sooner knew the reason but they sought the remedy; and in these degrees have they made a pair of stairs to marriage. VOWS Gina and Jimmy have written their own vows. Jimmy will go first. You're about to make promises to each other that you intend to keep. You're going to vow to take care of each other, to stand up for one another, and find happiness in the other. There's a simple premise to each of these promises: you're vowing to be there. You're teaming up and saying to the other, "Every experience I am going to have, I want you to be a part of." Will you, Jimmy, keep Gina as your favorite person — to laugh with her, go on adventures with her, support her through life's tough moments, be proud of her, grow old with her, and find new reasons to love her every day? Will you, Gina, keep Jimmy as your favorite person — to laugh with him, go on adventures with him, support him through life's tough moments, be proud of him, grow old with him, and find new reasons to love him every day? Will you, Gina and Jimmy, be each other's partners from this day forward? Will you bring out the best in one another, share your happiest moments together, and love each other absolutely — for the rest of this lifetime and for whatever may come next? Gina and Jimmy, you have made your vows to each other. And now Gina would like to make a vow to Jim's daughter. I am so happy that I am joining your family. I want you to know that I will always protect you, care for you, love you, and I promise to always be there for you. I love you. Maggie, could you please present the rings… Bless, O Lord, These rings To be signs Of the vows By which this man And this woman Have bound themselves To each other. Amen. Jimmy, please repeat after me: Gina, I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and lifelong devotion, wear it and know that I will always love you. Gina, please repeat after me: Jimmy, I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and lifelong devotion, wear it and know that I will always love you. Gina and Jimmy, May all your days be blessed with love and friendship. May each day and night of your lives be a new beginning. May your home be filled with laughter and the warm embrace of a summer’s day. May you find peacefulness and beauty, challenge, and satisfaction, humor and insight, healing and renewal, love and wisdom, as in a quiet heart. May God bless and keep you always.\ By the power vested in me by the state of Indiana I now pronounce you Husband and Wife! You may kiss your bride!! Introducing Mr. and Mrs...! |
As a wedding officiant, I want every couple to the the wedding ceremony they want. Since I started giving couples tools to create their own ceremonies I haven't performed the same ceremony twice. Here are some of the ceremonies.
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About Wedding Officiant Victoria Meyer
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