Albert E Sims, III

Dearly beloved, we are gathered together today to join LeAnn Barton and Bradley Brown in the holy union of marriage.

This contract is not to be entered into lightly but thoughtfully and seriously, and with a deep realization of its obligations and responsibilities. Please remember that love, loyalty, and understanding are the foundations of a happy and enduring home.

Who gives this woman’s hand in marriage? (Can cut if you don’t want to do this)

Do you LeAnn take this man Bradley Joe Brown to be your lawfully wedded partner, to have and to hold, in sickness and in health, in good times and woe, for richer or poorer, keeping yourself unto him for as long as you both shall live?

*(Wait for Confirmation)*

Do you Bradley Brown take this woman LeAnn Barton to be your lawfully wedded wife, to have and to hold, in sickness and in health, in good times and woe, for richer or poorer, keeping yourself unto her for as long as you both shall live?

*(Wait for Confirmation)*

*(Ring Exchange)*

The ring is an ancient symbol, so perfect and simple.

It has no beginning and has no end.

It is round like the sun, like the moon, like the eye, like arms that embrace.

It is a circle; for love that is given comes back around again.

Your rings are precious because you wear them with love.

They symbolize your commitment in marriage.

They remind you of who you are, where you have been, and where you are going.

As you wear them through time, they will reflect not only who you are as individuals, but also who you are a couple.

Bradley, place this ring on LeAnn’s left hand and repeat after me: I, Bradley , choose you,

LeAnn, to be my wife. I promise to love and cherish you throughout the good times and bad times. I promise to try to remember to put down the toilet seat, and to replace the toilet roll when it’s empty. With this ring, I thee wed.

LeAnn has written her own vows, because she loves Bradley more.

Leann, place this ring on Bradley’s left hand and repeat your vows.

By the authority vested in me by God and the State of Georgia I now pronounce you husband and wife. Bradley, you may kiss your bride.

Ladies and Gentlemen, it is now my pleasure to present for the first time, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Brown.