Below are examples of how you can Mix and Match some of the “Ring introduction” and “Ring exchange” words, combining them or adapting them, in the best way for you.
Example 1
Introduction 2: Celebrant: “Name and Name have decided to exchange rings. These rings are the symbol of unity, in which your two lives are now joined in one unbroken circle, in which, wherever you go, you will always return to one another and to your togetherness.”
Exchange 6: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, let it be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Example 2
Introduction 5: Celebrant: “For millennia couples have exchanged rings as a symbol of the promise of their unfolding lives together. And now (Name) and (Name) will do so, as many have done before them. Please can we have the rings”
Exchange 1: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and faithfulness. As I place it on your finger, I commit my heart and soul to you. I ask you to wear this ring as a reminder of the vows we have spoken today, our wedding day.”
Celebrant: “May these rings you’ve exchanged, always be a reminder of your wedding day, of your vows and a daily reminder of your love.”
Example 3
Introduction 8: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. May these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of love. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. Love freely given has no giver and no receiver, for each is the giver and each is the receiver. May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Exchange 3: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love for you. Let it be a reminder that I am always by your side and that I will always be a faithful partner to you.”
Celebrant: “May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Example 4
Introduction 2: Celebrant: “Name and Name have decided to exchange rings. These rings are the symbol of unity, in which your two lives are now joined in one unbroken circle, in which, wherever you go, you will always return to one another and to your togetherness.”
Exchange 1: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and faithfulness. As I place it on your finger, I commit my heart and soul to you. I ask you to wear this ring as a reminder of the vows we have spoken today, our wedding day.”
Example 5
Introduction 5: Celebrant: “For millennia couples have exchanged rings as a symbol of the promise of their unfolding lives together. And now (Name) and (Name) will do so, as many have done before them. Please can we have the rings”
Exchage 3: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love for you. Let it be a reminder that I am always by your side and that I will always be a faithful partner to you.
Celebrant: “May these rings you’ve exchanged, always be a reminder of your wedding day, of your vows and a daily reminder of your love.”
Example 6
Introduction 8: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. May these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of love. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. Love freely given has no giver and no receiver, for each is the giver and each is the receiver. May these ring remind you always of the commitment in love you have made here today.”
Exchage 6: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, let it be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Celebrant: “May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Example 7
You can also adapt and adjust the wording, creating even greater variety and personalising it even more.
Introduction 8 adapted: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. So may these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of your love for one another.”
Exchage 6 adapted: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, it will be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Celebrant: “In wearing your rings, may you look at them with fondness as you remember the promises exchanged today.”
Below are examples of how you can Mix and Match some of the “Ring introduction” and “Ring exchange” words, combining them or adapting them, in the best way for you.
Example 1
Introduction 2: Celebrant: “Name and Name have decided to exchange rings. These rings are the symbol of unity, in which your two lives are now joined in one unbroken circle, in which, wherever you go, you will always return to one another and to your togetherness.”
Exchange 6: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, let it be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Example 2
Introduction 5: Celebrant: “For millennia couples have exchanged rings as a symbol of the promise of their unfolding lives together. And now (Name) and (Name) will do so, as many have done before them. Please can we have the rings”
Exchange 1: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and faithfulness. As I place it on your finger, I commit my heart and soul to you. I ask you to wear this ring as a reminder of the vows we have spoken today, our wedding day.”
Celebrant: “May these rings you’ve exchanged, always be a reminder of your wedding day, of your vows and a daily reminder of your love.”
Example 3
Introduction 8: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. May these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of love. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. Love freely given has no giver and no receiver, for each is the giver and each is the receiver. May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Exchange 3: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love for you. Let it be a reminder that I am always by your side and that I will always be a faithful partner to you.”
Celebrant: “May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Example 4
Introduction 2: Celebrant: “Name and Name have decided to exchange rings. These rings are the symbol of unity, in which your two lives are now joined in one unbroken circle, in which, wherever you go, you will always return to one another and to your togetherness.”
Exchange 1: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love and faithfulness. As I place it on your finger, I commit my heart and soul to you. I ask you to wear this ring as a reminder of the vows we have spoken today, our wedding day.”
Example 5
Introduction 5: Celebrant: “For millennia couples have exchanged rings as a symbol of the promise of their unfolding lives together. And now (Name) and (Name) will do so, as many have done before them. Please can we have the rings”
Exchage 3: Couple: “I give you this ring as a symbol of my love for you. Let it be a reminder that I am always by your side and that I will always be a faithful partner to you.
Celebrant: “May these rings you’ve exchanged, always be a reminder of your wedding day, of your vows and a daily reminder of your love.”
Example 6
Introduction 8: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. May these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of love. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. Love freely given has no giver and no receiver, for each is the giver and each is the receiver. May these ring remind you always of the commitment in love you have made here today.”
Exchage 6: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, let it be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Celebrant: “May these ring remind you always of your commitment in love you have made here today.”
Example 7
You can also adapt and adjust the wording, creating even greater variety and personalising it even more.
Introduction 8 adapted: Celebrant: “We now have the rings. Love freely given has no beginning and no end. So may these rings be forever symbols of the unbroken circle of your love for one another.”
Exchage 6 adapted: Couple: “I give you this ring as a sign of our marriage, wear it always and when we are apart, it will be a reminder of the vows we have made and of our enduring love.”
Celebrant: “In wearing your rings, may you look at them with fondness as you remember the promises exchanged today.”