Traditional, unconventional, five minutes or forty-five. I officiate weddings that sound like the two of you, whoever or wherever that happens to be.
See packages Book a consultI got ordained because I kept watching couples get talked out of the wedding they actually wanted: told it was too much, too weird, or not traditional enough. I think the ceremony should serve the couple, not the other way around.
Before this, I spent years running communities and handling the kind of details most people never see, which turned out to be exactly the skill set a good officiant needs. I show up prepared, I listen first, and I write ceremonies that sound like you, not like a template.
Every package can flex. Travel, timelines, and unconventional locations are add-ons, not dealbreakers. Military, veterans, and first responders get $25 off any package, honor system.
Flat price, online payment, no call required. Elopements are always welcome on short notice. Last-Minute covers larger short-notice weddings.
"We're not here because two people found each other by accident. We're here because you two kept choosing each other, on good days, bad days, the days that didn't seem like anything special until you look back and realize that's exactly where it started..."
That's kind of the point. Concerts, comic cons, campgrounds, escape rooms. The venue should serve your story, not limit it. Location affects the travel fee, not whether the day happens the way you pictured it.
No. Fully secular, fully spiritual, or anything in between. Your call entirely.
Yes. I'm ordained and legally authorized to officiate marriages in Georgia, and most other states on request.
As soon as you have a date. Popular weekends fill up, and custom ceremonies need lead time to write.
Yes. Military, veterans, and first responders (police, fire, EMS) get $25 off any package, honor system, no ID upload required. I also have base access, so I can come to you on-base if needed. Just reach out ahead of time so we can sort out guest passes and logistics together.
One non-negotiable: both people need to be there freely and want to be. Beyond that, I'd rather ask "how do we make this work" than start with a list of restrictions.