Non-Denominational Ordination FAQs
What is a non-denominational minister?
A non-denominational minister is a lay minister recognized by a non-denominational church, such as AMM, who is legally authorized to officiate weddings. An ordained minister can be of Christian faith and feel called to serve God but might not have a congregation. Many ministers work in non-denominational churches or hold ceremonies almost anywhere else, ensuring marriage is accessible to everyone.
Can anyone become a non-denominational minister?
Anyone eager to lead marriage ceremonies and embrace this significant role can become a wedding officiant. Non-denominational ordination is quick and easy with AMM. Contact us to learn more about how to become a licensed minister and perform weddings in a non-denominational local church.
What is the ordination process by a non-denominational church?
Ordination with AMM involves completing an online application, receiving education and training, gaining ordination approval, and registering with local authorities if required. After these steps, you can legally perform weddings.
Are there any specific ordination requirements for non-denominational ministers?
AMM provides an inclusive and accessible ordination process for people of all backgrounds. To start, simply complete our online form. Most officiants must be at least 18 to perform weddings and handle the marriage license. In Minnesota, the minimum age is 21. Some states also require ministers to register with local authorities before officiating ceremonies.