I just wonder if it happens so often in that city that maids get paid extra for the service...We flew to Las Vegas for our wedding and a short honeymoon. Our nuptials were performed in our room at the Hilton by a local minister with two bell hops and a maid for witnesses.
Perhaps not but we left her a pretty good tip. Afterwards she took a lot of pics from her cell phone.I just wonder if it happens so often in that city that maids get paid extra for the service...
However, I'm not going to sign my life away just yet. I've already promised God to serve Him and He's never indicated that I need marriage. Maybe if God forbid both my parents died but even then He never said Lanolin you need to seek someone out NOW or you'll end up old and lonely.
What did y'all parents, family and friends have to say about not being invited?We flew to Las Vegas for our wedding and a short honeymoon. Our nuptials were performed in our room at the Hilton by a local minister with two bell hops and a maid for witnesses.
With a wedding so small think of all the left over food! The maids must be well fed. Perhaps that's incentive enough.I just wonder if it happens so often in that city that maids get paid extra for the service...
People in their sixties do not always have living parents. Nor do we seek their approval as we may have while young. Asking people to pay for travel costs to attend a wedding is also often onerous, as is arranging the time to get off work to attend. Having a reception style party to celebrate the happy union at a time and place more convenient to all involved may be a better optionWhat did y'all parents, family and friends have to say about not being invited?
I do not find that unusual at all. I thought institutionalized relationships were a sham because of the way men behaved when their wives were not around. How could anyone in their right mind want that? I do understand that it is not just men who are unfaithful, but I did not have married women making passes at me when I was a young teenI must be an unusual woman as I never daydreamed of "the big day". I thought about meeting that special person but the wedding was almost irrelevant to me. At this point in my life, if I did find myself contemplating marriage, part of the fun of the wedding would be seeing what is perfect for us as a couple. Whether it would be a backyard wedding with friends and family, vows in a country church or beachside, I know there would be love and laughter. That would be perfect.
They were more than OK with that especially since it was her second marriage and my third.What did y'all parents, family and friends have to say about not being invited?
I absolutely agree. We got together an our annual Christmas party a few weeks later and did some celebrating with the family. We would've have gotten married with or without family approval but it turns out the family approved. My many nieces and nephews all love Aunt Darlene and so do my brothers and sister. Actually, she is probably more involved with my family than I am. My daughter Jackie and her husband Steve love my wife too along with their 5 children who now call her Grandma Darlin'.People in their sixties do not always have living parents. Nor do we seek their approval as we may have while young. Asking people to pay for travel costs to attend a wedding is also often onerous, as is arranging the time to get off work to attend. Having a reception style party to celebrate the happy union at a time and place more convenient to all involved may be a better option![]()
The Hilton gave us a complimentary Thanksgiving dinner as their thanks for us getting married in their hotel. There was no leftover food believe me.With a wedding so small think of all the left over food! The maids must be well fed. Perhaps that's incentive enough.
I love weddings too as they are very festive occasions and everyone seems to be happy at the moment.I don't know what kind of wedding I'll have. It will just be a pleasant surprise for me, which I'll plan at that time. But right now I'm not sure.
I've never been to a wedding beforeI'd really like to. I love weddings.
I don't believe that anyone really needs marriage but rather it's just a mutual personal choice. You can always serve God regardless if you're married or not. Regardless if you get married or not you can still end up old and lonely. Not to sure if I would equate marriage with signing your life away but it is a major life-changing situation. It's for better or worse...
I'd have to agree (or disagree) depending on how you are using the the word "marriage". If you are using it in the civil sense of getting a license at the county court, and having a ceremony (be it civil or religious) where an officiant signs that license with witnesses, I would agree. If you are using the word marriage in the biblical sense of having a covenant (not contract) between a man, a woman, and God I have to disagree vehemently.