This is the wedding oath of a general western-style wedding master, and the original text is as follows:
The priest said to the bride: (bride's name), do you want this man to be your husband and marry him? Love him, take care of him, respect him, accept him and be loyal to him until the end of your life, whether in sickness or in health, in poverty or in wealth, or for other reasons?
The bride replied: I do.
The priest asked the groom again: (the groom's name), do you want this woman to be your wife and get engaged to her? Love her, take care of her, respect her, be loyal to her in sickness and health, in wealth and poverty, or for any other reason, until the end of my life?
The groom replied: I do.
The priest said to the people, are you all willing to testify for their wedding vows?
Everyone replied: Yes.
Father: Who married the bride to the groom?
Father of the bride: She married him voluntarily and got the blessing of her parents.
The groom took her right hand and faced the bride and said,
In the name of God, I solemnly swear that I will accept you as my wife. From today on, I will swear to love and cherish you until I die, whether you are poor or rich, whether you are lucky or unlucky, whether you are sick or healthy.
They put their hands down. Then the bride raises the groom's hand: I solemnly swear in the name of God to accept you as my husband. From today on, I swear to love and cherish you, whether you are poor or rich, whether you are rich or poor, whether you are sick or healthy, until you die.
They put their hands down.
Exchange wedding rings.
Extended data:
The differences of marriage customs in different countries
Early African-Americans: Jumping Broom In the era of slavery in the United States, black men and women were not allowed to formally marry and live together. In order to announce their love and engagement to the world, a pair of black men and women jumped over a broom to the beat of drums. Broom has long been of great significance to all kinds of Africans, because it means the beginning of newlyweds forming families.
In southern Africa, the bride will help other women in her husband's family clean the yard on the first day of marriage to show that she is willing to help her husband's family do housework dutifully before moving into a new home. To this day, some African-Americans still hold this symbolic ceremony at their weddings.
Belgium: The bride can embroider her name on the handkerchief and bring it on the wedding day. After the wedding, put the handkerchief in a photo frame and keep it at home until another girl gets married.
Egypt: In Egypt, the groom's family, not the groom himself, proposes to the bride. Many marriages are still the fate of parents and the words of matchmakers.
England: Traditionally, rural brides and people attending weddings always go to church together. A little girl walks at the head of the queue, throwing flowers all the way, which indicates that the bride's life will be full of flowers and happy forever.
Finland: The bride wears a golden crown. After the wedding, unmarried women danced around the blindfolded bride, waiting for the bride to put the corolla on someone's head. The person crowned by the bride is considered to be the next person to get married.
The bride and groom sat in the VIP table at the wedding reception. The bride is holding a sieve covered with a silk scarf. When a guest puts money into a sieve, the best man will announce the name of the guest and the number of gifts to the guests present.
Greece: usually the godfather of the groom, he is the guest at the wedding, and the guest is often the best man. His duty is to help the bride and groom put on the corolla (the corolla is white and gold, which is made of flowers that bloom all year round, or woven from branches and vines, wrapped in gold or silver paper as a symbol of love).
After wearing the corolla, the new people turned around the altar three times. Other people attending the wedding read the Bible, hold candles and put the corolla in a special box after the wedding. In order to ensure the sweetness of married life, Greek brides can put a piece of candy in their gloves on their wedding day.
Korea: Ducks will be included in the wedding procession, because ducks are accompanied by life. In the past, the groom rode a small white horse to the bride's house, bringing a pair of gray goose and male goose as a symbol of loyalty.
References:
Baidu encyclopedia-getting married
Marriage is legally called marriage. It refers to a civil legal act in which both husband and wife establish a spouse relationship according to the conditions and proced