Your wedding day is one of the most personal and cherished days of your life. Your wedding ceremony itself should be just as personal. Every aspect of it, from readings to music to symbolism, should be a reflection of you and the bond that you share. To make this day truly your own, rejoice in everything that makes your union unique. Express yourself among family and friends through a personalized ceremony.

Celebrants officiate at personalized civil-secular, nondenominational, religious, spiritual and multicultural wedding ceremonies. Your Celebrant will help you create a ceremony that reflects the beliefs beliefs and traditions you find important.

Visit our Celebrant Wedding Site for more information on Celebrants and Weddings.

Visit our Celebrant Institute for more information on Celebrants.

Read our Sample Vows

Read our Sweetgrass Ceremonies Wedding Video

Your Celebrants will guide you and assist you in paying homage to your life's achievements, your wonderful times, and the meaningful relationships of your life, as well as to the most difficult passages you have endured.

Our Web site is designed to help you learn more about us and the ceremonies we offer. It will furnish you with materials and resources, answer questions, and help you with your choice of ceremony and Celebrant. And, if you're interested and so inspired, we invite you to join us, and become a Celebrant in your community. There are thousands of Celebrants throughout the world, of all ages and from all walks of life, who have embraced this most personally fulfilling vocation.

Here are some ways to make your ceremony unique to you:

Tell your personal story. Share the story of how you met and why you fell in love. What were the first words you said to each other? Where was your first date? How did the proposal happen? What actions of the other say I love you? What does your partner do that always makes you laugh? Your Celebrant can include these words in the introduction or elsewhere in the ceremony.

Interview your family and friends. Your Celebrant will talk to your loved ones and include their anecdotes, wishes and advice in the body of the ceremony.

Honor the Presenter. If one or both of you will be presented in marriage, take this time to reflect on what this relationship means to you. Have your Celebrant include words of homage, amusing stories, and thanks.

Celebrate Your Heritage. Make a list of your respective ethnic, cultural or religious backgrounds. Research wedding rituals, poets and music from these traditions and create a distinctive blend of words and symbols. Honor both your backgrounds and the ceremony will reflect your unique partnership.

Something New. Borrow freely from the rich wedding customs around the world. You don't need to belong to a particular culture or religion for its rituals to have meaning. Such rituals have been performed for hundreds or thousands of years because they resonate with universal truths about marriage.

Sample Ceremonies (click to view)

• Civil Wedding Ceremonies
• Interfaith Wedding Ceremonies
• Wedding Ceremony involving Children/Stepchildren
• Bilingual Wedding Ceremony

Tips and Resources

• Tips - Selecting a Celebrant
• Tips - Write your own vows
• Tips - Honor your heritage
• Tips - Include the kids
• Brochure - Wedding & Commitment Ceremonies
• Visit our Endorsements & Testimonials page

Visit these pages for more helpful information on creating your personalized wedding ceremony:

Writing Your Own Vows. Personalize the very heart of your ceremony by speaking vows you have written for each other.

For tips on writing your own vows

Interfaith Weddings. Over 25% of marriages are between partners of different faiths, presenting both challenges and opportunities for couples.

For tips on how to blend and honor both your religious heritages

Involving Children & Stepchildren in Your Wedding. When children are involved, your wedding reflects not only the joining of husband and wife, but the creation of a new family or stepfamily. There are many ways to reflect family unity in your ceremony.

For tips on how to include your children and stepchildren in the ceremony

Links of Interest

Images by Berit.com

Lori Loebelsohn.com