Tracy Dixon

Good evening and welcome to this very special occasion. The greatest gift you can give the bride & groom today is to be truly present during this special moment. They have requested that you please turn off all phones and camera’s during this ceremony. Thank you.

Dearly Beloved and Honored Guest, we are gathered here today to celebrate one of life’s greatest moments, the joining of two hearts. In this ceremony today we will witness the joining of Stephanie Colona and Greyson Solomon in marriage.

Stephanie and Greyson wanted me to thank you all for being here and to recognize how important each and every one of you are to their relationship.

Speaking of important people, there were none more important in influencing the lives of Stephanie and Greyson than their parents. With that being said, who gives Stephanie away in marriage to this man?

A good marriage must be built on the foundation of this commitment. In marriage the little things are the big things. It is never being too old to hold hands. It is remembering to say I love you at least once a day. It is never going to sleep angry. It is standing together and facing the world together. It is speaking words of appreciation and demonstrating gratitude in thoughtful ways. It is having the capacity to forgive and forget. It is giving each other an atmosphere in which each can grow. It is not only marrying the right partner – it is being the right partner.

Stephanie and Greyson, the vows that you are about to make are a way to share your love and commitment to each other in your own words. Sometimes poems, verses, and quotes just don’t get the point across the way you need them too and the best option is to just do it yourself. These vows are your way of openly declaring your promise to one another as well as to all of those who are here in attendance today.

Do you, Greyson, take Stephanie, to be your lawfully wedded wife, to have and to hold, in sickness and in health, in good times and bad, for richer or poorer, keeping yourself unto her for as long as you both shall live?

(I DO)

Do you, Stephanie, take Greyson, to be your lawfully wedded husband, to have and to hold, in sickness and in health, in good times and bad, for richer or poorer, keeping yourself unto him for as long as you both shall live?

(I DO)

Stephanie and Greyson will now exchange rings as a symbol of their love and fidelity. It is customarily worn on the ring finger as it is the only finger with a vein running directly to the heart. The wearing of the rings is a visible, outward sign that they have committed themselves to one another.

Greyson, please take Stephanie’s hand and repeat these words:

I give you this ring, as a symbol of our love

(Groom Repeats)

For today and tomorrow, and for all days to come

(Groom Repeats)

Wear it as a sign of what we have promised on this day

(Groom Repeats)

And know that my love is present

(Groom Repeats)

Even when I am not

(Groom Repeats)

Stephanie, please take Greyson’s hand and repeat these words:

I give you this ring, as a symbol of our love

(Groom Repeats)

For today and tomorrow, and for all days to come

(Bride Repeats)

Wear it as a sign of what we have promised on this day

(Bride Repeats)

And know that my love is present

(Bride Repeats)

Even when I am not

(Bride Repeats)

By the authority vested in me I now pronounce you husband and wife!

Greyson, you may kiss your bride!

It’s my great honor and privilege to be the first to present to you:

Mr. and Mrs. Solomon