Choosing an officiant is one of the most important steps in the wedding planning process, especially if you’re not affiliated with a religious organization. Here's a list of questions and suggestions to make it easier for you. Do you have any restrictions on the type of ceremony or requirements to... [more]
Brides and grooms often overlook the importance of the person actually conducting their wedding ceremony. They place great care in a place, date, and time, but do not consider that the ceremony will not go forward without an officiant.The person you choose to conduct your ceremony is the person you... [more]
After you've said "Yes"... The age old question: "Now What?" You've got the ring, you've got the guy/gal - you even have your wedding officiant. But what happens now? The way I handle my affairs is as follows. Most all other officiants run more or less along these same lines... [more]
Those seeking to marry used to have two choices only: a reverend or rabbi of an established church or synagogue, of which one usually had to be a member, or a civil ceremony at the courthouse before a judge. Now there is an expanding gray area between the two with... [more]
Bring your fiance with you for at least one trip to the event, and then go again with your mother, your maid of honor, future mother-in-law or girlfriends. Going twice allows you to really take in everything you need to see. Do your best to stay together or at least... [more]
The trend these days seems to be delaying selection of the officiant until very late in the wedding planning process. This is puzzling, as the union cannot be solemnified unless an officiant is present. The celebrant should actually be one of the very first people you hire. I recommend you... [more]
