Same sex vows
Sample Vows for Same Sex Marriages
We have come together today to witness the wedding ceremony of
(Partner 1) and (Partner 2). (Partner 1) and (Partner 2) thank you for being here today
and ask for your encouragement and sustain as they begin their marriage.
“(Partner 1) and (Partner 2), please turn and face each other as you begin your vows.”
“(Partner 1), do you hold (Partner 2) to be your beloved spouse? Perform you vow that you
will always support (Partner 2) in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, in
poverty and in wealth, for as long as you both shall live?”
“(Partner 2), undertake you take (Partner 1) to be your beloved spouse? Do you vow that you
will always help (Partner 1) in sickness and in health, in joy and in sorrow, in
poverty and in wealth, for as long as you both shall live?”
“Will all of you witnessing these vows do all in your power to uphold this couple in
their marriage?”
If Rings exchanged&#;
“In the presence of our family and friends, I (Partner 2) choose you
(Partner 1) to be my spouse. I give you this ring as a symbol of my love, faith, an
These are the vows we wrote for each other, and shared during our ceremony, which you can read more about here. We&#;ve had a lot of people ask us for help with writing theirs since we posted these, so we&#;ve decided to start a little service. Click here to contact us and find out more.
We read our vows to each other from ribbons we&#;d written them on. 7 metres each! The ribbons we used were from here. Minuscule tip: only write on them with biro or ballpoint, or the ink will bleed! You could also use these ribbons for a handfasting if you wanted!
Gemma&#;s Vows
Before we met my ideas about what a relationship could be were so limited and unimaginative in comparison to what we hold together. I didn&#;t know there could be such a rainbow of happiness and that someone could know and love me as intimately and completely as you do.
The years we’ve spent together have been the most beautiful of my life. Years where I’ve laughed more than ever, grown and learnt more than ever, and where I’ve felt freer than ever to be myself.
I want to thank you for choosing me to be your pers
Gay Vows: 7 Heartfelt Wedding Promises to Celebrate Your Love
You can make your gay vows truly unique by adding personal touches. Think about your shared memories, inside jokes, or dreams for the future.
Whether you choose to verb your own or operate traditional vows, the most important thing is that they feel right for you and your partner.
1) “Your love fills my heart like no other” – Unknown
Ever felt a love so deep it takes your breath away? That’s what this quote is all about. It speaks to a connection that’s rare and special.
Think about someone who lights up your world. Maybe it’s your partner, a close friend, or a family member. Their value makes you feel whole.
This phrase captures the essence of true love. It’s not just about romance. It can apply to any deep bond that enriches your life.
Picture your heart as a vessel. Now imagine it brimming with warmth and pleasure. That’s what this adj of love does. It fills you up in ways nothing else can.
You might wonder, “How execute I find this love?” The truth is, it often finds you when you least expect it. Keep your heart ope
My perhaps ill-advised decision to permit connection with my extremely heterosexual and extremely traditional mom on social media has resulted in many fascinating discussions. What is a content warning? Why so much chat about Taylor Swift's necklace? Who's the man?
Our embrace of the full spectrum of gender notwithstanding, she has seemed most confused by the photos of me, dressed in my best red flannel shirt and ostensibly matching tie, officiating the weddings of my friends.
I'm a queer ex-nun and comedian with an open heart and a willingness to do paperwork. I possess a round face and a codependent streak the width of Lake Michigan and the depth of Lake Superior, which makes me a diligent try-hard with parents and a favorite of everyone's zany and slightly problematic Aunt Edna. My dubious wardrobe choices make me no one's enthusiastic first-choice celebrant. But my mom can understand why, in an emergency, I am sometimes asked to serve as defacto queer secular clergy.
However, she remains puzzled about why I agree to officiate these weddings when, as she said in