Officiating a wedding.

Hey folks! I have a whole set of questions for you!

I know that I know folks who have officiated weddings. What did this process entail for you?

Two of my former students are getting married. My girls will be the flower girls and I was asked to officiate the wedding. I feel quite flattered. <3 I had both of them together one year and the bride was my student aid the next year. She was one of the kids who helped paint my house. I feel quite close with her in particular.

So this is sweet and thrilling. But I'm all… Oh! That sounds like an adventure! With hoops to jump through! Oh gosh. What are those hoops again?

So I ask you, oh LJ because I know some of you have experience. 🙂

1,962 thoughts on “Officiating a wedding.

  1. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  2. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  3. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  4. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  5. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  6. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  7. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  8. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  9. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  10. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  11. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  12. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  13. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  14. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  15. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  16. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  17. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  18. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  19. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  20. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  21. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  22. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  23. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  24. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  25. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  26. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  27. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  28. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  29. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  30. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  31. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  32. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  33. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  34. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  35. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  36. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  37. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  38. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  39. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  40. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  41. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  42. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  43. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  44. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  45. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  46. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  47. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  48. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  49. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  50. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  51. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  52. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  53. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  54. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  55. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  56. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  57. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  58. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  59. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  60. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  61. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  62. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  63. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  64. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  65. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  66. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  67. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  68. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  69. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  70. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  71. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  72. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  73. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  74. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  75. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  76. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  77. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  78. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  79. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  80. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  81. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  82. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  83. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  84. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  85. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  86. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  87. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  88. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  89. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  90. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  91. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  92. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  93. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  94. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  95. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  96. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  97. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  98. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  99. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  100. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  101. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  102. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  103. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  104. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  105. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  106. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  107. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  108. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  109. whipartist

    Is the wedding in California? If so, the easiest thing to do is to become a Universal Life Church minister. You can do it online for free. California isn’t picky about the details of this stuff.

    After that, the legal hoops are pretty simple. You’re responsible for signing the marriage license and returning it to the county, and there’s a penalty for not doing that in a timely manner. Beyond that, it’s just a matter of working with the victims, err, bride and groom to get the ceremony details worked out.

    Reply
  110. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  111. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  112. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  113. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  114. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  115. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  116. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  117. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  118. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  119. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  120. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  121. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  122. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  123. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  124. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  125. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  126. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  127. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  128. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  129. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  130. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  131. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  132. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  133. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  134. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  135. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  136. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  137. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  138. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  139. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  140. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  141. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  142. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  143. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  144. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  145. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  146. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  147. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  148. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  149. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  150. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  151. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  152. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  153. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  154. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  155. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  156. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  157. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  158. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  159. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  160. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  161. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  162. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  163. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  164. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  165. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  166. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  167. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  168. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  169. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  170. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  171. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  172. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  173. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  174. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  175. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  176. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  177. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  178. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  179. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  180. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  181. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  182. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  183. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  184. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  185. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  186. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  187. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  188. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  189. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  190. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  191. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  192. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  193. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  194. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  195. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  196. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  197. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  198. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  199. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  200. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  201. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  202. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  203. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  204. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  205. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  206. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  207. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  208. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  209. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  210. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  211. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  212. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  213. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  214. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  215. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  216. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  217. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  218. voyeurprincess

    Just had a wedding; must offer advice. 🙂

    We wrote our own ceremony and a friend of the family (who is a professional celebrant/officiant) performed it. It can be tough to find a likeminded person who will also present well (loudly, clearly, with humor and gravitas as appropriate). Congrats on being asked!!

    The best bit of advice I heard was from the photographer at a wedding two weeks before ours: if the ceremony ends with a traditional “you may now kiss the bride” or similar, the officiant should immediately upon saying those final words step back and several steps to the side, so that the photos of “The Kiss” aren’t weird and hydra-like. Then you can step back in, be part of the recessional if that works, take photos with the happy couple, etc.

    Reply
  219. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  220. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  221. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  222. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  223. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  224. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  225. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  226. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  227. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  228. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  229. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  230. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  231. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  232. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  233. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  234. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  235. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  236. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  237. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  238. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  239. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  240. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  241. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  242. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  243. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  244. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  245. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  246. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  247. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  248. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  249. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  250. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  251. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  252. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  253. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  254. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  255. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  256. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  257. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  258. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  259. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  260. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  261. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  262. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  263. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  264. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  265. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  266. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  267. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  268. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  269. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  270. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  271. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  272. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  273. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  274. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  275. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  276. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  277. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  278. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  279. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  280. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  281. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  282. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  283. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  284. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  285. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  286. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  287. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  288. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  289. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  290. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  291. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  292. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  293. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  294. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  295. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  296. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  297. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  298. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  299. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  300. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  301. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  302. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  303. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  304. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  305. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  306. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  307. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  308. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  309. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  310. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  311. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  312. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  313. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  314. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  315. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  316. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  317. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  318. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  319. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  320. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  321. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  322. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  323. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  324. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  325. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  326. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  327. cerulean_me

    since I just got re-married, I have to throw in my $.02 too 😉

    While I’ve never officiated a wedding, I did choose non-professional ministers for both of my weddings.

    Like says below, you just need to do the Universal Life Church thing to be legal to marry people. The bride and groom need to get the marriage license application filled out in their county, and they will bring a nifty piece of paper that you, they, and two witnesses sign. One of you needs to mail it in, or bring it in to the issuing county, and voila! They’re married.

    For your part of it all, there are many many online resources for traditional and alternative ceremonies. Though I think the most important thing is to talk a lot about what they want out of their wedding. Weddings without a little sermon prepared by the officiant are REALLY shorter- shorter than people might thing. I think my wedding was about 10 minutes long, Akien did have some things to say prepared, and Lee and I wrote our own (somewhat verbose) vows, and he also had vows for the kids- since he was marrying (in a sense) all of us.

    Reply
  328. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
    1. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    2. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    3. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    4. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    5. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    6. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    7. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    8. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    9. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    10. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    11. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    12. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    13. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    14. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    15. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    16. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    17. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    18. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    19. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    20. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    21. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    22. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    23. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    24. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    25. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    26. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    27. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    28. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    29. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    30. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    31. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    32. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    33. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    34. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    35. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    36. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    37. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    38. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    39. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    40. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    41. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    42. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    43. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    44. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    45. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    46. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    47. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    48. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    49. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    50. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    51. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    52. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    53. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    54. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    55. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    56. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    57. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    58. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    59. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    60. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    61. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    62. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    63. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    64. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    65. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    66. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    67. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    68. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    69. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    70. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    71. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    72. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    73. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    74. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    75. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    76. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    77. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    78. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    79. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    80. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    81. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    82. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    83. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    84. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    85. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    86. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    87. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    88. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    89. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    90. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    91. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    92. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    93. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    94. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    95. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    96. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    97. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    98. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    99. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    100. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    101. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    102. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    103. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    104. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    105. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    106. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    107. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    108. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    109. cerulean_me

      I know several people who would rather go this route, there is something to be said for the ULC being free and not needing to leave your house to do it. 😉

      Reply
    110. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    111. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    112. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    113. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    114. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    115. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    116. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    117. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    118. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    119. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    120. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    121. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    122. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    123. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    124. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    125. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    126. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    127. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    128. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    129. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    130. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    131. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    132. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    133. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    134. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    135. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    136. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    137. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    138. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    139. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    140. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    141. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    142. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    143. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    144. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    145. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    146. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    147. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    148. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    149. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    150. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    151. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    152. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    153. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    154. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    155. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    156. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    157. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    158. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    159. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    160. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    161. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    162. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    163. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    164. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    165. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    166. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    167. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    168. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    169. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    170. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    171. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    172. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    173. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    174. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    175. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    176. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    177. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    178. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    179. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    180. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    181. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    182. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    183. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    184. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    185. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    186. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    187. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    188. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    189. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    190. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    191. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    192. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    193. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    194. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    195. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    196. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    197. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    198. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    199. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    200. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    201. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    202. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    203. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    204. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    205. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    206. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    207. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    208. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    209. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    210. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    211. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    212. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    213. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    214. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    215. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    216. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    217. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    218. loren_q

      This is what E and I had. Zoe was the “one time only” official. She came to city hall with us and and got sworn in.

      This was San Mateo county (we got married at a friend’s house in Foster City) I forgot the fee (which Zoe said was part of her wedding present to us) but it was pretty easy.

      Let me know if you want to talk to her (Zoe) for details.

      Reply
    219. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    220. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    221. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    222. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    223. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    224. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    225. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    226. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    227. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    228. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    229. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    230. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    231. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    232. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    233. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    234. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    235. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    236. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    237. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    238. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    239. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    240. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    241. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    242. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    243. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    244. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    245. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    246. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    247. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    248. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    249. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    250. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    251. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    252. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    253. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    254. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    255. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    256. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    257. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    258. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    259. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    260. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    261. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    262. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    263. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    264. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    265. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    266. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    267. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    268. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    269. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    270. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    271. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    272. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    273. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    274. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    275. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    276. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    277. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    278. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    279. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    280. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    281. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    282. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    283. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    284. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    285. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    286. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    287. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    288. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    289. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    290. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    291. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    292. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    293. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    294. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    295. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    296. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    297. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    298. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    299. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    300. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    301. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    302. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    303. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    304. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    305. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    306. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    307. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    308. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    309. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    310. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    311. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    312. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    313. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    314. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    315. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    316. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    317. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    318. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    319. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    320. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    321. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    322. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    323. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    324. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    325. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    326. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
    327. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I went through the county/state forms on this. I think I will be asking them what their families expect and if they get any push back on formality I can go this route. 🙂

      Reply
  329. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  330. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  331. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  332. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  333. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  334. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  335. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  336. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  337. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  338. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  339. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  340. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  341. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  342. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  343. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  344. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  345. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  346. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  347. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  348. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  349. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  350. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  351. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  352. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  353. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  354. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  355. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  356. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  357. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  358. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  359. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  360. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  361. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  362. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  363. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  364. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  365. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  366. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  367. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  368. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  369. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  370. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  371. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  372. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  373. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  374. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  375. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  376. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  377. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  378. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  379. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  380. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  381. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  382. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  383. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  384. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  385. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  386. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  387. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  388. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  389. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  390. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  391. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  392. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  393. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  394. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  395. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  396. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  397. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  398. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  399. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  400. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  401. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  402. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  403. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  404. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  405. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  406. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  407. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  408. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  409. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  410. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  411. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  412. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  413. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  414. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  415. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  416. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  417. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  418. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  419. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  420. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  421. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  422. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  423. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  424. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  425. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  426. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  427. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  428. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  429. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  430. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  431. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  432. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  433. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  434. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  435. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  436. fyfer

    I officiated a wedding a few years ago. I didn’t do the ULC minister thing. Instead, I did it as a “deputy marriage commissioner” which is a way to get permission to officiate one specific wedding. I went to city hall a while before the wedding date with a photocopy of the marriage license and a check (both provided by the couple), was sworn in, and gained the magic ability to perform a wedding. It looks like the cost increased to $125 in SF, on top of the wedding license fee, fwiw.

    When I did the actual wedding, I had to follow certain guidelines: I had to say the thing about “by the power vested in me by the state of California” etc. And I had a marriage certificate form, from city hall, that the couple and the witnesses signed.

    Here’s SF’s information. Other counties do it too.
    http://www.sfgov2.org/index.aspx?page=48

    Reply
  437. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
    1. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    2. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    3. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    4. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    5. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    6. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    7. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    8. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    9. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    10. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    11. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    12. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    13. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    14. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    15. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    16. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    17. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    18. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    19. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    20. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    21. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    22. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    23. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    24. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    25. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    26. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    27. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    28. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    29. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    30. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    31. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    32. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    33. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    34. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    35. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    36. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    37. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    38. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    39. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    40. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    41. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    42. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    43. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    44. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    45. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    46. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    47. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    48. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    49. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    50. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    51. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    52. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    53. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    54. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    55. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    56. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    57. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    58. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    59. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    60. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    61. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    62. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    63. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    64. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    65. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    66. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    67. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    68. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    69. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    70. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    71. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    72. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    73. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    74. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    75. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    76. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    77. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    78. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    79. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    80. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    81. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    82. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    83. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    84. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    85. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    86. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    87. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    88. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    89. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    90. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    91. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    92. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    93. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    94. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    95. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    96. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    97. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    98. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    99. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    100. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    101. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    102. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    103. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    104. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    105. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    106. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    107. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    108. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
    109. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      I would love to borrow those books!

      Yes, that’s a lot of what I want to get from them. I want to figure out how they see their story. I know how I see their story. That may not be what they want to hear. More discussion needed. 🙂

      Reply
  438. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  439. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  440. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  441. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  442. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  443. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  444. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  445. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  446. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  447. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  448. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  449. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  450. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  451. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  452. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  453. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  454. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  455. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  456. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  457. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  458. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  459. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  460. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  461. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  462. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  463. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  464. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  465. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  466. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  467. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  468. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  469. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  470. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  471. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  472. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  473. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  474. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  475. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  476. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  477. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  478. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  479. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  480. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  481. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  482. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  483. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  484. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  485. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  486. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  487. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  488. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  489. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  490. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  491. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  492. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  493. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  494. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  495. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  496. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  497. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  498. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  499. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  500. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  501. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  502. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  503. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  504. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  505. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  506. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  507. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  508. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  509. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  510. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  511. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  512. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  513. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  514. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  515. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  516. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  517. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  518. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  519. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  520. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  521. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  522. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  523. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  524. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  525. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  526. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  527. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  528. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  529. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  530. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  531. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  532. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  533. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  534. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  535. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  536. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  537. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  538. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  539. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  540. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  541. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  542. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  543. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  544. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  545. ef2p

    I’m ULC. I actually did that in case I could help a same sex couple during the brief period that they could get married in CA.

    I have a couple books on wedding ceremonies if you’d like to barrow them.

    When and I got married, our rabbi asked us a whole bunch of questions about how we met, what we saw in the other, why we wanted to get married. We did this over email. We each were asked to answer the questions separately on our own. During the pontification about marriage section of the ceremony, he talked about marriage and our relationship using our own words. We had no warning he was going to do that and it made the day extra special. Just an idea.

    Reply
  546. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  547. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  548. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  549. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  550. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  551. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  552. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  553. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  554. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  555. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  556. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  557. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  558. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  559. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  560. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  561. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  562. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  563. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  564. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  565. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  566. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  567. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  568. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  569. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  570. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  571. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  572. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  573. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  574. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  575. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  576. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  577. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  578. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  579. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  580. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  581. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  582. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  583. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  584. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  585. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  586. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  587. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  588. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  589. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  590. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  591. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  592. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  593. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  594. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  595. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  596. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  597. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  598. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  599. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  600. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  601. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  602. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  603. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  604. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  605. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  606. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  607. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  608. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  609. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  610. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  611. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  612. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  613. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  614. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  615. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  616. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  617. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  618. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  619. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  620. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  621. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  622. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  623. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  624. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  625. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  626. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  627. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  628. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  629. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  630. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  631. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  632. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  633. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  634. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  635. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  636. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  637. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  638. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  639. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  640. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  641. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  642. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  643. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  644. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  645. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  646. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  647. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  648. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  649. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  650. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  651. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  652. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  653. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  654. tenacious_snail

    I’d also ask them about their religious background (or lack of) to help shape the ceremony. If they will, for instance, have relatives that they want to please by using a familiar-to-them form.

    I’d be happy to talk about this with you at any length/level of detail.

    Reply
  655. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
    1. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    2. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    3. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    4. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    5. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    6. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    7. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    8. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    9. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    10. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    11. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    12. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    13. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    14. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    15. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    16. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    17. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    18. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    19. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    20. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    21. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    22. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    23. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    24. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    25. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    26. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    27. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    28. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    29. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    30. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    31. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    32. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    33. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    34. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    35. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    36. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    37. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    38. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    39. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    40. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    41. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    42. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    43. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    44. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    45. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    46. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    47. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    48. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    49. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    50. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    51. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    52. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    53. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    54. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    55. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    56. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    57. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    58. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    59. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    60. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    61. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    62. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    63. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    64. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    65. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    66. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    67. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    68. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    69. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    70. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    71. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    72. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    73. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    74. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    75. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    76. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    77. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    78. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    79. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    80. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    81. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    82. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    83. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    84. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    85. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    86. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    87. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    88. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    89. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    90. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    91. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    92. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    93. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    94. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    95. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    96. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    97. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    98. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    99. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    100. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    101. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    102. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    103. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    104. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    105. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    106. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    107. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    108. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
    109. Krissy Gibbs Post author

      Thanks! I’m somewhat confident I can handle it… but I need more data. I still don’t know what they want from me and that is pretty important. 🙂

      Reply
  656. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  657. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  658. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  659. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  660. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  661. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  662. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  663. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  664. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  665. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  666. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  667. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  668. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  669. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  670. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  671. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  672. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  673. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  674. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  675. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  676. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  677. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  678. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  679. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  680. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  681. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  682. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  683. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  684. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  685. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  686. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  687. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  688. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  689. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  690. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  691. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  692. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  693. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  694. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  695. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  696. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  697. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  698. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  699. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  700. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  701. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  702. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  703. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  704. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  705. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  706. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  707. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  708. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  709. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  710. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  711. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  712. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  713. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  714. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  715. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  716. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  717. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  718. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  719. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  720. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  721. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  722. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  723. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  724. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  725. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  726. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  727. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  728. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  729. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  730. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  731. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  732. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  733. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  734. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  735. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  736. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  737. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  738. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  739. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  740. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  741. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  742. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  743. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  744. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  745. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  746. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  747. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  748. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  749. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  750. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  751. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  752. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  753. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  754. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  755. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  756. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  757. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  758. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  759. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  760. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  761. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  762. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  763. ditenebre

    I’m also a ULC minister, and just officiated a wedding in October. If you want to go the route of becoming a minister through ULC, it’s not difficult. This would be an especially good option if you thought you’d be officiating at other weddings – and, after reading your post about “thinking about marriage”, I think you’d be a super officiant.

    The info about being deputized as a “One-Time Deputy Marriage Commissioner, Without Compensation” in Alameda County is located here: http://www.acgov.org/auditor/clerk/ceremony.htm

    Reply
  764. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  765. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  766. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  767. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  768. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  769. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  770. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  771. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  772. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  773. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  774. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  775. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  776. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  777. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  778. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  779. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  780. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  781. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  782. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  783. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  784. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  785. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  786. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  787. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  788. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  789. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  790. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  791. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  792. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  793. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  794. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  795. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  796. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  797. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  798. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  799. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  800. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  801. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  802. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  803. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  804. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  805. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  806. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  807. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  808. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  809. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  810. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  811. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  812. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  813. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  814. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  815. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  816. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  817. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  818. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  819. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  820. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  821. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  822. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  823. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  824. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  825. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  826. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  827. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  828. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  829. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  830. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  831. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  832. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  833. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  834. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  835. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  836. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  837. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  838. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  839. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  840. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  841. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  842. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  843. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  844. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  845. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  846. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  847. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  848. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  849. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  850. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  851. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  852. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  853. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  854. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  855. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  856. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  857. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  858. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  859. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  860. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  861. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  862. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  863. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  864. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  865. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  866. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  867. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  868. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  869. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  870. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  871. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply
  872. anima_fauxsis

    I just officiated for Jenny and Marlene when gay marriage wasn’t legal, so I don’t know any legal hoops. I didn’t like a lot of the officiating books I read so I just spent time writing stuff and having Jenny read it and we would talk about it. It was pretty unconventional, really.

    Reply

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