There IS a bit more to the wedding than just the ‘I Dos,’ so you’ll want to spend some time getting your ceremony in check.

Whether you consider yourself a seasoned comedian or tense up every time someone asks you to tell a joke, adding a touch of humor to your nuptials can help light the mood—and ease any nerves you or your partner may be feeling.

An original wedding ceremony script that celebrates love as the Source of life and all abundance. Take your wedding vows while basking in the universal love, universal light, and universal life that connects all of us! This officiant script includes a welcome and invocation, a speech on the promises of marriage, "we do" wedding vows, and a pronouncement.

Many of my wedding couples are looking for inspiration for either writing their own wedding vows or unique wedding vows they can use as they are. I encourage my couples to find ways to make their wedding ceremony meaningful and deeply personal, so I’ve put...

This lighthearted wedding ceremony script includes a fun wedding reading about marriage and the nature of lasting love, funny marriage vows, insights from Wilferd Arlan Peterson's “The Art of a Good Marriage," a humorous 'unplugged' wedding announcement, and much more! An original wedding script written by ordained AMM Minister Sherri Crawford.

Wedding readings are a beautiful way to personalize your ceremony and show guests a little bit about you two as a couple. And because the words shared before your vows are so special, choosing the right reading is key. Here, we're sharing the best wedding ceremony readings from literature, poetry, film, and more.

From romantic to funny, religious to traditional, get inspired by these wedding vow examples—for him or her—that are prime for personalization.

Want to write a creative wedding ceremony script, but aren’t sure what wording to use for the declaration of intent? Let these 6 alternatives inspire you, from funny to formal examples, gender neutral to Spanish / bilingual, and more. The best ways for you and your wedding officiant to say, “Do you?”... “I do!”