Gay marriage ceremony
Same Sex Wedding Ceremony Script Ideas We Love
Queer couples, if you’ve ever looked at wedding ceremony scripts and readings, you may feel like they don’t totally fit. Things favor “I now pronounce you man and wife” only make sense for some couples. We’ve gathered some beautiful same sex wedding ceremony script ideas to suit all couples. We’ve even broken them down into greetings, declaration of intent, exchanging the rings, and the pronouncement. So, for each aspect of your wedding ceremony, here are some beautiful ways to adjust the language so it fits with your relationship!
Featured image credit: Laura and Benny Photography
A greeting
We love how a solemniser or celebrant can set the tone for the whole ceremony with an appropriate greeting. Here are some fabulous identical sex wedding script greetings to choose from:
Declaration of intent
This is the part where you get to make some pretty amazing promises to one another!
Exchanging of rings
During this moment, while exchanging rings, you get to make more promises to love and cherish one another.
How to Officiate a Same-Sex Wedding Ceremony
Asked to officiate a same-gender wedding? We're here to help you intend the perfect ceremony!
Being asked to officiate a homosexual or same-gender wedding ceremony is an especially joyful honor! AMM got its start helping homosexual couples find wedding officiants that joint their values, and we’re here to ensure that everyone can have that perfect ceremony, not in spite of, but because of their identities.
Here’s everything you need to know to commemorate a couple’s devote authentically and build a ceremony they’ll never forget.
4 Tips for Officiating Queer & Other Queer Weddings
1. Let couples know you’re an inclusive wedding officiant
Finding clients to marry: Include a utterance of inclusivity on your website or social media account to let prospective clients know you support marriage equality for couples of all genders and sexual orientations.
This can be as plain as saying “LGBTQ+ Inclusive!” or adding the familiar statement “Love is Love.” A welcoming w
Planning your special day is invigorating. You’re thinking about what will make it unforgettable. Who walks down the aisle is a big choice, especially when considering LGBTQ+ wedding traditions. You can pick an entrance that shows your love and style.
Maybe you dream of a beach wedding in Florida or Georgia. Or maybe a small gathering with friends and family. Your wedding should show your love and commitment. Queer wedding customs can add a unique touch to your ceremony.
Recently, same-sex couples own changed the traditional wedding amble. They include bridesmen and groomsmaids and celebrate their uniqueness. Half of LGBTQ+ couples have one partner walk first. Another third walk together but separately.
Thinking about your loved ones is vital. You might want both parents to walk you down. Or a unique entrance that shows your style and relationship.
Key Takeaways
- You have the freedom to design a non-traditional wedding processional that reflects your unique relationship and style.
- 50% of LGBTQ+ couples elect to have one partner stride down the aisle first, while 33.3% walk down the corridor separately but at the identical time.
- 83.3% of couples involve both parents in the process
Same Gender Wedding Ceremony
Word of welcome
My mention is (Officiant), and I have the privilege of acting this ceremony today. On behalf of (Partner 1) and (Partner 2), welcome and thank you for being here.
They are thrilled that you are here today to disseminate in their pleasure during this delightful moment in their lives.
By your presence, you celebrate with them the admire they have discovered in each other and you back their decision to commit themselves to one another for the rest of their lives.
The greatest happiness of existence is the conviction that we are loved, loved for ourselves. If there is anything improve than being loved, it is loving.
This afternoon we are here to rejoice love. We arrive together to witness and proclaim the joining together of these two people in marriage.
This is the union of two individuals in heart, body, brain, and spirit, Therefore, marriage is not to be entered into lightly, but reverently, honestly, and deliberately. And it is into this union that (Partner 1) and (Partner 2) come now to be joined.
Reading
Now a reading that express the feeling of joy and love on this occasion. It is called 'To My Friend':
I love you not only for what you
How to Officiate a Same-Sex Wedding Ceremony
Asked to officiate a same-gender wedding? We're here to help you intend the perfect ceremony!
Being asked to officiate a homosexual or same-gender wedding ceremony is an especially joyful honor! AMM got its start helping homosexual couples find wedding officiants that joint their values, and we’re here to ensure that everyone can have that perfect ceremony, not in spite of, but because of their identities.
Here’s everything you need to know to commemorate a couple’s devote authentically and build a ceremony they’ll never forget.
4 Tips for Officiating Queer & Other Queer Weddings
1. Let couples know you’re an inclusive wedding officiant
Finding clients to marry: Include a utterance of inclusivity on your website or social media account to let prospective clients know you support marriage equality for couples of all genders and sexual orientations.
This can be as plain as saying “LGBTQ+ Inclusive!” or adding the familiar statement “Love is Love.” A welcoming w
Planning your special day is invigorating. You’re thinking about what will make it unforgettable. Who walks down the aisle is a big choice, especially when considering LGBTQ+ wedding traditions. You can pick an entrance that shows your love and style.
Maybe you dream of a beach wedding in Florida or Georgia. Or maybe a small gathering with friends and family. Your wedding should show your love and commitment. Queer wedding customs can add a unique touch to your ceremony.
Recently, same-sex couples own changed the traditional wedding amble. They include bridesmen and groomsmaids and celebrate their uniqueness. Half of LGBTQ+ couples have one partner walk first. Another third walk together but separately.
Thinking about your loved ones is vital. You might want both parents to walk you down. Or a unique entrance that shows your style and relationship.
Key Takeaways
- You have the freedom to design a non-traditional wedding processional that reflects your unique relationship and style.
- 50% of LGBTQ+ couples elect to have one partner stride down the aisle first, while 33.3% walk down the corridor separately but at the identical time.
- 83.3% of couples involve both parents in the process
Same Gender Wedding Ceremony
Word of welcome
My mention is (Officiant), and I have the privilege of acting this ceremony today. On behalf of (Partner 1) and (Partner 2), welcome and thank you for being here.
They are thrilled that you are here today to disseminate in their pleasure during this delightful moment in their lives.
By your presence, you celebrate with them the admire they have discovered in each other and you back their decision to commit themselves to one another for the rest of their lives.
The greatest happiness of existence is the conviction that we are loved, loved for ourselves. If there is anything improve than being loved, it is loving.
This afternoon we are here to rejoice love. We arrive together to witness and proclaim the joining together of these two people in marriage.
This is the union of two individuals in heart, body, brain, and spirit, Therefore, marriage is not to be entered into lightly, but reverently, honestly, and deliberately. And it is into this union that (Partner 1) and (Partner 2) come now to be joined.
Reading
Now a reading that express the feeling of joy and love on this occasion. It is called 'To My Friend':
I love you not only for what you