Wedding Day Poems

Do you have free poems for a daughter to deceased parents on her wedding day?

She would like to include her deceased parents in the ceremony by having a poem or saying

Public Comments

1. Yes actuall I do. I lost my mother last oct. in her last letter to me ,and the evening she passed away she sent me a wonderful peom. write to me at <dboldt55@hotmail.com >and I'll attach it to a reply. It brought tears to my eyes and will for the rest of my life!!!!
2. Here is one, do not know if its something you would like, but I wrote it for my exs dad when he passed away from cancer, you can use it I do not mind. I do apologize for her losing her parents, but tell her chin up she will see them one day. Go rest now precious one, Your life in eternity has just begun. Now you can walk, your legs are brand new. All of heaven is now in your view. Look all around,it's all in your sight, There will never be another dark night. Flowers and jewels, the street of pure gold,and all of the things that have been told. I can just imagine the smile on your face as you walk all around in that beautiful place. Greeting our loved ones as you walk along,while singing heaven's most beautiful song. This is so very hard,but it will all be okay,it isn't goodbye,we'll see you one day. We love you and we'll miss you and at times it will be tough,but as with everything,God's grace will be enough.
3. To Deceased Parents on My Wedding Day Henry Matthew Ward You are here, I know it! Promises are fulfilled! The vision is complete. Death does not separate us in this holy hour. I feel your presence; I see your smile in the eyes of those who now witness for us this beginning of new life. I feel your tender love in every hug, in every kiss, in every word of encouragement from those who now enfold us within the canopy of their sheltering love. Know that, though I look forward with eager anticipation to a new life, I am grateful for my heritage. And when I think of you, I will not be embarrassed by tears in my eyes, for they are no longer tears of loneliness and grief, but tears of joy in new found love and in the remembrance of your loving kindness that taught me how to love. Now, I have found someone who loves me as much as you did. Now, I have found someone I can love as much as I loved you. Now, we will be shelter, each to the other. And I ask your Blessings upon this love; for this day, in accordance with the Scriptures, I rise up and call you...Blessed. Rest now, in peace, knowing that I, your child, am happy and that your memory will be with me always. May the angels in our midst watch over us until we meet again. 1963
4. In my wedding for the people that couldn't be with us, but were celebrating with us in heaven, I purchased single red steam roses and tied their names with ribbon the the flower. I made a point during the ceremony to hand them out to their families to recognize their importance to us. It was really nice touch and I know a lot of people appreciated it.
5. The sentiment is wonderful, but the ceremony is not the place for that. A better idea would be at the reception - when the bride and groom are speaking, she can say something then.
6. It would be better to put the poem dedicated to the parents in their program, not perform it. I understand the bride is feeling very sentimental and sad, but a wedding is not a memorial service.