W e d d in g Ce r e m o n y I n fo r m a t io n Kit

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 Contents

• Congratulations!
• Love
• About Us
• How to Begin
• Service Fee’s
• Sample Wedding Ceremony Program
• The Wedding Vows
• Alternate Wedding Vows
• Alternate Ring Ceremonies
• Additional Ceremony Elements
• TreasuredCeremonies.com
• Wedding Ceremony Request Form

Last updated: 4/8/2011

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 Congratulations!!!
We are very happy to hear that you are getting married.

No day is more memorable or special than your wedding day. There will be
many special days in your life and moments to remember, but your wedding
day is one you can plan together. It should be a day filled with love, family,
friends, music, and joyful memories. Record it with photos and video.
Celebrate it with food and gifts. Sanctify it with the presence of God. And
plan it with each other in mind.

Every wedding ceremony is unique. They are all special and different.
There are no generic ceremonies just as there are no generic people. Each
person is unique and individual and so is each wedding ceremony. Yet, each
person has many similarities and so does each wedding ceremony.

The following wedding ceremony elements are almost always present: the
processional, opening remarks, the presentation of the bride, the message or
remarks about love and marriage, the wedding vows, the exchanging of
rings, the kiss, the presentation of the new couple, and the recessional. Each
of these elements has many alternates and variations that can add beauty,
personality, and individuality to this most exquisite day.

My goal is to conduct a ceremony that meets your needs as you affirm your
love and commitment to one another and celebrate one of life's most
“Treasured Ceremonies”. I look forward to hearing from you soon. If you
have any questions or comments or would like to begin making
arrangements, please feel free to contact me by phone or email. I will be
delighted to serve you.

Reverend Nick Gonzalez

Presiding Minister, Treasured Ceremonies.
Email: ReverendNick@TreasuredCeremonies.com
Website: http://www.TreasuredCeremonies.com
Phone: 626-217-2504

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 Love

Love is patient, love is kind.

It does not envy, it does not boast,
it is not proud.

It does not dishonor others, it is not

self-seeking, it is not easily angered,
it keeps no record of wrongs.

Love does not delight in evil

but rejoices with the truth.

It always protects, always trusts,

always hopes, and always perseveres.
Love never fails.
I. Corinthians 13: 4-8. (N.I.V. Bible)

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 About us
Hello my name is Nick Gonzalez. I am the presiding minister, reverend & officiant of
Treasured Ceremonies. I have been happily married to my beautiful wife, Marisol, for 21
years. We live in Covina, Ca. and have been blessed with four wonderful children.

We want to help you create a beautiful, memorable and unique wedding ceremony that
you can treasure for years to come as well as a ceremony that fits your budget. If you
already have your marriage license we are available tonight, tomorrow or just about any
time at your convenience. Whether you're planning a private or public celebration we
can help you take the hassle out of planning your wedding ceremony so that you can
focus on celebrating your special day. Thank you for considering “Treasured
Ceremonies” to conduct your wedding ceremony.

Below are a few of my particulars:

Reverend Nick Gonzalez

ReverendNick@TreasuredCeremonies.com

• Licensed and ordained Minister (not an internet ordination).

• Master of Divinity, (M. Div.) Azusa Pacific University, 2007.

• Bachelor in Christian Ministry, (B. Min.) Faculty of Theology, 2003.

• Licensed to legally officiate weddings in California.

• Involved in Ministry for 29 years.

• Preacher, teacher, and online Bible school instructor.

• Hobbies include, reading & writing, watching action movies, swimming,

racquetball, playing percussion instruments (drums, congas, timbales, bongos,
maracas, claves & guiro) hanging out with my family and blogging on my
personal web site: http://www.TheoloTech.com (it’s the jamboree of theology &
technology).

• We also provide pre-marital counseling, marriage counseling, parenting advice

and are available for renewing of vows, baby dedications, new home / job /
business dedications, birthdays, graduations, memorials, and funerals. We love to
help people treasure just about all types of ceremonies which is why we call
ourselves: TreasuredCeremonies.com

www.TreasuredCeremonies.com
 How to begin

1. Review this Wedding Ceremony information kit completely.

2. Decide on which wedding ceremony package you’d like.

3. Complete the “Wedding Request Form” here: http://ow.ly/4sqPB

or complete the last page of this Wedding Ceremony Kit.

4. Call us to schedule & reserve the date & time of your wedding.

5. Make a $50. non-refundable deposit.

6. Decide if you will be writing your own vows. After the deposit is

made we will send you our, “10 steps to writing your own personal

wedding vows” absolutely free. It will have your spouse and

everyone spellbound, even if you are not a good writer at all.

7. Decide on the elements you want to include in your ceremony.

8. Decide if you want to meet to discuss your ceremony in person, by

phone, via email or by video conference (no charge for video conf.)

9. Get your Marriage License if you haven’t already done so.

10. Call or email with any questions or concerns.

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 Service Fee’s
A. Short & Sweet Ceremony pre-written (5-10 people max.): $100.
B. Custom & Unique Wedding Ceremony: $200.
C. Optional Rehearsal: $25.
D. Optional Pre-marital Preparation Classes: $50. Per session.
a. Pre-Marital Prep packages consist of 1, 2, or 4 One-hour sessions.

Services included in the Short & Sweet and Custom & Unique Ceremony:

1. Initial consultation.
2. Informal meeting with couple to get acquainted and to discuss ceremony
(optional). This can be done by email, phone or through video conference.
3. Assist bride & groom in writing their vows or select from pre-written vows.
4. Attend the rehearsal (optional).
5. Officiate the wedding ceremony.
6. Sign the Marriage License. Although this is not a public display, this is actually
an important component of your ceremony. This is the part that makes your
marriage legal. It is usually done immediately after the ceremony with the
bride, groom, minister, best man, maid of honor, and the photographer. It is an
excellent opportunity for some memorable photos.
7. File the Marriage License with the County Clerk’s office.
8. Free phone & email support for before & after the wedding ceremony.
9. Free “10 steps to writing your own personal wedding vows”.
10. Free “Wedding Ceremony Information Kit”.

Once you have decided the date of your wedding, a $50. non-refundable cash or credit
deposit is required to confirm and reserve the date. This amount will be deducted from
the total amount of the wedding services. The balance is to be paid on the day of the
rehearsal. If there is no rehearsal or the minister is not needed for the rehearsal, then the
balance must be paid the day before or on the day of the wedding before the ceremony.

To make a payment using a credit card, go to: http://www.PayPal.com, click on “Send

Money” and send your payment to: ReverendNick@TreasuredCeremonies.com. You
may need to create a free account with Paypal if you do not have one.

On the day of the wedding and immediately after to the ceremony, the bride & groom
should bring to the minister: 1.) The Marriage License. 2.) Two witnesses who are to
sign the Marriage License in front of the minister. After all signatures have been made,
the minister will hold on to the Marriage license and file it with the County Clerk’s
office.

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 Sample Wedding Ceremony Program
(Optional ceremony elements are listed in red.)

1. Prelude Name of Song

2. Seating of the Guests Location
3. Seating of the Mothers / Parents Location
• (Option: Lighting of the Candles for Unity Candle)
4. Procession of the Bridal Party Bridal Party
• (#1 The Minister, Groom & Groomsmen take their places followed by Bridal
Party)
• (#2 The Minister & Groom enter, the Groomsmen escort Bridal Party)
5. Procession of the Bride Bride
6. The Greeting Minister
7. The Presentation of the Bride The Father of the Bride
• (Option: Prayer / Scripture Reading / Poem) Minister / Family
8. Wedding Homily / Message Minister
9. Exchange of Vows Bride & Groom
10. Exchange of Rings Bride & Groom
• (Option: 1 Lighting of the Unity Candle) Bride & Groom
• (Option: 2 Sand Ceremony) Bride & Groom
• (Option: 3 Song / Soloist / Reading) Bride & Groom
11. Pronouncement of Marriage Minister
12. Wedding Kiss Bride & Groom
• (Option: Rose Ceremony) Bride & Groom
13. Blessing and Benediction / Prayer Minister
14. Presentation of the Couple Minister
15. Recessional Wedding Party
• Bubble reception Family & Friends

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 The Wedding Vows
Here at Treasured Ceremonies we use both traditional and modern wedding ceremonies.
Both can easily be personalized and any part of the ceremony can be modified plus
additional elements (explained below) can be included as well.

The length of the ceremony from the time the bride walks in until the time both the bride
and groom walk out together is approximately 15 – 20 minutes depending on the
additional elements included in the ceremony (special readings, special music, unity
candle, etc.)

Although the following is not the complete ceremony, below are several sample vows:

Wedding Vows: (The “I Do” Vows)

• (To the Man) “Do you ____________, in the presence of God and these
assembled witnesses, promise to love and to cherish, in sickness and in health, in
prosperity and in adversity, this woman whose right hand you now hold? Do you
promise to be to her in all things a true and faithful husband, to be devoted unto
her, and to her only, as long as life shall last? And do you take her to be your
lawful, wedded wife, as long as you both shall live? Do you?” (He answers, “I
do.”)

• (To the Bride) “Do you, ____________, in the presence of God and these
assembled witnesses, promise to love and to cherish, in sickness and in health, in
prosperity and in adversity, this young man whose right hand you now hold? Do
you promise to be to him in all things a true and faithful wife, to be devoted unto
him, and to him only, as long as life shall last? Do you take him to be your
lawfully, wedded husband, as long as you both shall live? Do you?” (She answers,
“I do.”)

The Ring Vows: (“Repeat-after-me” Vows)

• (To the man) “____________, what token do you have today to give to your bride
as a symbol your love and affection and as a seal of your marriage?” (He answers,
“A Ring.”)

• “I, __________________/ take thee ________________/ to my wedded wife/ to

have and to hold/ from this day forward/ for richer for poorer/ for better for
worse/ to be devoted unto thee/ and to thee only/ as long as we both shall live./
With this ring/ I thee wed/ with loyal love/ I thee endow/ all my worldly goods/
with thee I share/ in the name of the Father/ and of the Son/ and of the Holy
Spirit/ Amen.”

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 • (To the Bride) “____________, what token do you have today to give your
husband as symbol of your love and affection and as a seal of your marriage?”
(She answers, “A Ring.”)

• I __________________/ take thee, ________________/ to my wedded husband/

to have and to hold/ from this day forward/ for richer for poorer/ for better for
worse/ to be devoted unto thee/ and to thee only/ as long as we both shall live.
With this ring/ I thee wed/ with loyal love/ I thee endow/ in the name of the
Father/ and of the Son/ and of the Holy Spirit/ Amen.”

Alternate Wedding Vows

Wedding Vows. (Contemporary and Less Religious)

(To the man) John, do you come before this gathering of friends and family to proclaim
your love and devotion for Monica? Do you promise to affirm her, respect her, and care
for her during times of joy and hardship? Do you commit yourself to share your feelings
of happiness and sadness? Do you pledge to remain faithful to her and her only as long as
life shall last? And do you take her to be your lawful, wedded wife, as long as you both
shall live? Do you? ("I Do")

(To the bride) Monica, do you come before this gathering of friends and family to
proclaim your love and devotion for John? Do you promise to affirm him, respect him,
and care for him during times of both joy and hardship? Do you commit yourself to share
your feelings of happiness and sadness? Do you pledge to remain faithful to him and him
only as long as life shall last? And do you take him to be your lawful wedded husband, as
long as you both shall live? Do you? ("I Do")

Traditional Wedding Vows with Updated Language.

(To the Man) Do you Chris, in the presence of God and these assembled witnesses,
promise to love and to cherish, in sickness and in health, in good times and in bad, this
woman whose right hand you now hold? Do you promise to be to her in all things a true
and faithful husband, to be devoted unto her, and only her? And do you take her to be
your lawful, wedded wife, as long as you both shall live? Do you? (He answers, “I do.”)

(To the Bride) Do you Julie, in the presence of God and these assembled witnesses,
promise to love and to cherish, in sickness and in health, in good times and bad, this man
whose right hand you now hold? Do you promise to be to him a true and faithful wife, to
be devoted unto him, and only him? And do you take him to be your lawfully, wedded
husband, as long as you both shall live? Do you? (She answers, “I do.”)

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 Alternate Ring Ceremonies
Ring Ceremony (More Contemporary and Less Religious).

I, ___________ take you, ___________ to be my wedded wife. With this ring, I commit
my life to our partnership in marriage. I promise to comfort you, to encourage you in all
walks of life. I promise to express my thoughts and emotions to you and to listen to you
in times of joy and in times of sorrow. I love you and you are my closest friend.

I, ___________ take you, ___________ to be my wedded husband. With this ring, I

commit my life to our partnership in marriage. I promise to comfort you, to encourage
you in all walks of life. I promise to express my thoughts and emotions to you and to
listen to you in times of joy and in times of sorrow. I love you and you are my closest
friend.

Traditional Ring Ceremony with Updated Language.

I ____,/ take you ____,/ to be my wedded wife/ to have and to hold/ from this day
forward/ for richer for poorer/ for better for worse/ to be devoted unto you/ and only you/
as long as we both shall live./ With this ring/ I thee wed/ in the name of the Father/ and of
the Son/ and of the Holy Spirit/ Amen.

“I ____,/ take you ____,/ to be my wedded husband/ to have and to hold/ from this day
forward/ for richer for poorer/ for better for worse/ to be devoted unto you/ and only you/
as long as we both shall live./ With this ring/ I thee wed/ in the name of the Father/ and of
the Son/ and of the Holy Spirit/ Amen.

Personalized Exchange of Rings.

To marry the person you have set your heart upon is a joy unparalleled to human life.
____, take this ring as a sign of my faith and commitment to our love, and share this joy
with me today. Let it remind you always, as it circles your finger, of my eternal love,
surrounding you and enfolding you day and night. With this ring, I seal the commitment I
have made to you today; may you wear it proudly as my wife.

To marry the person you have set your heart upon is a joy unparalleled to human life.
____, take this ring as a sign of my faith and commitment to our love, and share this joy
with me today. Let it remind you always, as it circles your finger, of my eternal love,
surrounding you and enfolding you day and night. With this ring, I seal the commitment I
have made to you today; may you wear it proudly as my husband.

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 Additional Ceremony Elements
A. Rose Ceremony.
To add an elegant tough to your wedding, consider a Rose Ceremony. There are
essentially two different ways to incorporate a rose into a wedding. But
please remember this important fact. This is your wedding and you can present a rose
in any way that feels right to you. Some suggestions:

Rose Presentation to Mothers of the Bride and Groom: This is usually done at the
beginning of the ceremony. The bride and groom can offer a rose to each mother after
the presentation of the bride or they can give a rose at the beginning of the ceremony.

B. Rose Exchange.
After your wedding vows you may want to consider a Rose Exchange ceremony. The
wedding officiant or the maid of honor and best man can offer the rose to the bride and
the groom at the appropriate moment. Often a Rose Exchange can go like this.

Officiant: After the exchanging of rings, your first gift to each other as husband and wife
is a single rose. The rose is a symbol of love so it is appropriate that it is your first gift.
Please exchange your first gift as husband and wife.

Groom gives his rose to the bride.

Groom: ______, I give you this rose as a symbol of my love. It began as a tiny, tightly
closed bud and blossomed into this perfect rose that opened with the warmth of the sun,
just as my love for you has grown in the warmth of your soul.

Bride gives her rose to the groom.

Bride: ______, I give you this rose as a symbol of my love. It began as a tiny, tightly
closed bud and blossomed into this perfect rose that opened with the warmth of the sun,
just as my love for you has grown in the warmth of your soul.

Officiant: _____ and _____, in remembrance of this day and as a reaffirmation of your
love and of the vows you have spoken here today, please give each other a single red rose
each year on your anniversary. In the best of marriages there are difficult times. There
are times of hurtful words, times of neglect, times when we must wait patiently to be
together again. Those may be the times when the words you really need to speak are
difficult. I ask that you remember this moment and that when words fail you, that you
place a single rose on your spouse’s pillow as a way to say, “I remember our vow,” and
“I love you.” Let this exchanging of roses be the beginning of a lifelong tradition of
unspoken love.

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C. Unity Candle:
The Unity Candle is a very traditional wedding event. In this ceremony the mothers of
the bride and groom light the candles on either side of the unity candle. The two
lighted candles signify the separate lives, families and experiences before the wedding.
After the exchange of vows but before the exchange of rings the bride and groom take
each side candle and light the unity candle together thus symbolically uniting their
families and experiences into one. The verbiage for this ceremony can be as follows or
a personalized ceremony can be created for you.

Unity Candle Ceremony #1.

_____ and _____, the two separate candles symbolize your separate lives, separate
families and separate sets of friends, in other words, your lives before today. Lighting
the center candle represents that your two lives are now being joined together as one.
Please pick up the lighted candles and together light the center candle.

Unity Candle Ceremony #2.

_____ and _____ have chosen to affirm their love by the lighting of a unity candle.
They have also asked their families to participate in the lighting ceremony. In so doing,
they signal their desire to not only join as one in their union but to also unite two
families together as one. From every human being there rises a light and when two
souls that are destined for each other find one another, their streams of light flow
together and a single, brighter light goes forth from their united being.

D. Coins.
This originated in Spain. Centuries ago a man would give his bride thirteen gold coins,
a token of his pledge to support her. The coins represented Christ and His twelve
apostles. The act symbolizes entrusting the stewardship of all his earthly possessions
to his new bride. Her acceptance signifies her promise to be a wise and responsible
steward for the sake of the family. Today it is common for her to pour the same coins
back into the groom’s hands representing a mutual commitment to provide for their joint
needs. (The coins are then placed back into a pouch and handed off to the best man
for safekeeping).

E. Communion.
Communion brings a spiritual aspect into a marriage at the inception of the marital
relationship. The origin of Communion comes from the New Testament as recorded by
Matthew when Jesus broke bread and shared the cup with His disciples just prior to His
betrayal and arrest in the garden of Gethsemane. It symbolized the breaking of His
body and shedding of His blood which was soon to take place on the cross. To include
this ceremony in a wedding establishes a family altar in the home where the couple is
symbolically demonstrating their desire to recognize Christ as the head of their home.
(The officiant would serve a small loaf of bread and juice or wine in a goblet and allow
the couple to have a few moments to pray over their new relationship. He could then

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also pray over them, if desired. This would be appropriately placed after the
pronouncement).

F. Dove Release.
This is usually done immediately following the Introduction of the couple when the
Recessional music begins and the bride and groom begin walking down the aisle. An
alternative is the moment the couple kisses. The dove is the symbol of love and
peace. The significance is that doves mate for life.

G. Hands Ceremony.
This is a very moving recitation of the importance of the hands of the bride and groom.
It is spoken by the officiant while the bride and groom are simply facing each other while
holding hands:

These are the hands of your best friend, young and strong and full of love for you, that
are holding yours on your wedding day as you promise to love each other today,
tomorrow and forever.

These are the hands that will work alongside yours as together you build your future.
These are the hands that will passionately love you and cherish you through the years,
and with the slightest touch will comfort you like no other.

These are the hands that will hold you when fear or grief temporarily comes your way.
These are the hands that will countless times wipe the tears from your eyes, tears of
sorrow and tears of joy.

These are the hands that will tenderly hold your children.
These are the hands that will give you support and encouragement to chase down your
dreams.

These are the hands that will hold you tight as you struggle through difficult times.
These are the hands that will give you strength when you need it.

These are the hands that will lift your chin and brush your cheek as they raise your face
to look into eyes that are filled with overwhelming love for you.

And lastly, these are the hands that even when wrinkled and aged will still be reaching
for yours, still giving you the same unspoken tenderness with just a touch.

H. Salt Covenant.
In Bible times, people understood the meaning of vows and keeping promises with each
other at all costs. This was symbolized in something called ‘The Covenant of Salt.’ Men
wore a pouch of salt tied to their belt and when they made covenants, they would each
exchange a pinch of salt, putting their grains of salt into the other’s pouch and vice
versa. If a man would try to break his covenant, then the other would say, “Yes, if you
can retrieve your grains and yours only from my pouch of salt.” Obviously, this was

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impossible because the grains of salt would all become as one when they were mixed
together. Here is one sample of the Salt Covenant.

“_____ and _____, our God is a God of Covenant (Promises) and is loyal as expressed in
the OT phrase, “The Lord keeps covenant for a thousand generations to those who fear
Him.” ‘Covenant’ is the most sacred word in human speech. There are several types of
covenant spoken of in scripture.

Today, this relationship is symbolized through the pouring of these two pouches of salt,
one representing you John and all that you were, all that you are, and all that you will
ever be, and the other representing you Mary, and all that you were and all that you
are, and all that you will ever be. As these two pouches of salt are poured into the third
container, the individual pouches will no longer exist, but will be joined together as one.
Just as these grains of salt can never be separated and poured again into the
individual containers, so will your marriage be.

_____ and _____, you are now entering into an eternal covenant with each other. You
have exchanged vows and now you are going to unify salt from each other’s pouch and
then shake it. The shaking of the box symbolizes the finality of the covenant of loyalty
between you.”

(Pouring of Salt and Shaking of Container) “You are now bound in the covenant of
loyalty. May God bless you, keep you and preserve you!”

I. Sand Ceremony.
Two vessels of sand are poured together either into a third keepsake or into the wind to
represent the coming together of your lives. Here are a few sample Sand Ceremonies.

Sand Ceremony #1.

“Today, this relationship is symbolized through the pouring of these two individual
containers of sand. One representing you _____ and all that you were, all that you are,
and all that you will ever be and the other representing you _____ and all that you
were, all that you are, and all that you will ever be. As these two containers of sand are
poured into the third container, the individual containers of sand will no longer exist, but
will be joined together as one. Just as these grains of sand can never be separated
and poured again into the individual containers, so will your marriage be.”

Sand Ceremony #2.

_____ and _____, today you join your separate lives together. The two separate
bottles of sand symbolize your separate lives, separate families and separate sets of
friends. They represent all that you are and all that you’ll ever be as an individual.
They also represent your lives before today. As these two containers of sand are
poured into the third container, the individual containers of sand will no longer exist but

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will be joined together as one. Just as these grains of sand can never be separated
and poured again into the individual containers, so will your marriage be.”

J. Bubble Reception
Before the ceremony begins, everyone is given a small bottle of bubble solution.
After being pronounced, Mr. and Mrs. ____________. The officiant then announces,
“Everyone please take the bottle you received as you came in and give this beautiful
couple a wonderful Bubble Reception as they take their first walk together.”

There are many religious, cultural, and family rituals & practices as well as readings,
poetry, and music that can be included throughout a wedding ceremony. Talk about it
together with your “spouse to be” and decide on what will work best for you. We will
work with you and assist you each step of the way to ensure that you have a wonderful
celebration.

Thank you for considering “Treasured Ceremonies” to officiate your wedding ceremony.

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If you desire a beautiful, memorable and unique wedding ceremony that fits your budget, look no
further. Our goal is to officiate an unforgettable wedding ceremony that meets your needs as you
affirm your love and commitment to one another and celebrate one of life's most “Treasured
Ceremonies”. If you already have your marriage license we are available tonight, tomorrow or
anytime at your convenience.

Call Reverend Nick @ 626-217-2504 or email: ReverendNick@TreasuredCeremonies.com

Download our FREE “Wedding Ceremony Info. Kit” here: http://TreasuredCeremonies.com
To start right away visit: http://ow.ly/4sqPB

We can provide you with a short

pre-written ceremony (starting
@ $100.) or an elaborate
ceremony customized just for
you (starting at $200.). We can
also help you write your own
vows at no extra charge.

We are available for wedding

rehearsal ($25.) and we provide
free phone and email support for
questions or concerns before &
after the wedding ceremony.
Plus, we have a free wedding
gift for every couple that utilizes
our service.

We are licensed and ordained to

legally officiate weddings in
California (not an internet
ordination).

Price includes initial consultation, informal meeting with couple, vow writing assistance, optional
rehearsal attendance, wedding ceremony, signing of marriage license, filing of your marriage
license, Free phone & email support before & after the wedding, Free “10 steps to writing your
own personal wedding vows”, Free “Wedding Ceremony Information Kit” and a Free gift to each
couple after the wedding ceremony. We also provide pre-marital counseling, marriage
counseling, parenting advice and are available for renewing of vows, baby dedications, new home
/ job / business dedications, birthdays, graduations, memorials, and funerals.

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 Wedding Ceremony Request Form
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Please complete as much information as possible. If you have any questions call 626-217-2504 or send email to:
ReverendNick@TreasuredCeremonies.com You can also complete this form online here: http://ow.ly/4sqPB

1. Email: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

2. Name of person filling out this form: _________________________________________________________________________________

3. Full Name of Bride: ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

4. Full Name of Groom: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

5. Date of Ceremony: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________

6. Time of Ceremony: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________

7. Date of Rehearsal: ______________________________________________________________________________________________________

8. Time of Rehearsal: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________

9. Wedding location: _____________________________________________________________________________________________________

10. Address where wedding will take place: _____________________________________________________________________________

11. Number of Guests expected: __________________________________________________________________________________________

12. Best contact number: __________________________________________________________________________________________________

13. Best time to call you: __________________________________________________________________________________________________

14. Best way to contact you: Phone or Email: ___________________________________________________________________________

15. Interested in Pre-Marital Counseling: ________________________________________________________________________________

16. Would you like us to recommend a wedding coordinator? _________________________________________________________

17. Would you like us to recommend a photographer? _________________________________________________________________

18. How did you hear about us? __________________________________________________________________________________________

19. Church background: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________

20. Special requests, comments or questions: ___________________________________________________________________________