A wedding is a life-changing event that unites two people in love in a bond of trust and care. Share some heart-warming wedding poems with the bride and groom and wish them a beautiful journey ahead. They might be feeling nervous while entering a new chapter in their lives, and your message in a poetic form could boost their confidence. We bring a list of poems that describe a happy and promising future that will release their tension amidst the hustle and bustle of the rituals and ceremonies. So, plunge into our post of lovely poems and celebrate the bond of your loved ones.
Love Poems For Wedding
Love wedding poems describe the love ripple waves of the bride’s and groom’s hearts. These poetic tunes fill with joy never experienced.
1. Filled with love
You made me realize how empty I was without you. My heart was filled with nothing but vacuum Till you entered my life and filled it with love. —Sakhi
2. Love (III)
Love bade me welcome: yet my soul drew back, Guilty of dust and sin. But quick-ey’d Love, observing me grow slack Form my first entrance in, Drew nearer to me, sweetly questioning If I lacked anything. A guest, I answer’d, worthy to be here: Love said, You shall be he. I, the unkind, ungrateful? Ah my dear, I cannot look at thee. Love took my hand and smiling did reply, Who made the eyes but I? Truth, Lord, but I have marr’d them: let my shame Go where it doth deserve. And know you not, says Love, who bore the blame? My dear, then I will serve. You must sit down, says Love, and taste my meat: So I sat and ate. —George Herbert
3. Eternal Happiness
This feeling of eternal happiness flowing like fierce river from my heart to yours, Is the proof that we are united as one. Help me bridge both ends of this love river Arresting happiness forever. I wish your love flows within me as my blood. It will be proof of you being my second-half. —Prachi
4. Soulmates
Now I believe in soulmates. Now I owe you my life My dreams, aims, goals, achievements. I promise to share your dreams, contribute to your goals and also stand with you in failures. —Anonymous
5. Sonnet 116
Let me not to the marriage of true minds admit impediments. Love is not love which alters when it alteration finds, or bends with the remover to remove: Oh, no! It is an ever-fixed mark. That looks on tempests and is never shaken; it is the star to every wandering bark, whose worth’s unknown, although his height be taken. Love’s not Time’s fool, though rosy lips and cheeks within his bending sickle’s compass come; love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, but bears it out even to the edge of doom. If this be error and upon me proved, I never write, nor do I ever love a man. —William Shakespeare
6. Eternal Happiness
From my heart to yours This feeling of eternal happiness goes on flowing like a fierce river. Our wedding will bridge both ends and the happiness will be arrested forever. —Prachi
7. Song of my heart
My heart is humming a song. Song that I have never listened to Nor do I understand its meaning. These new and fresh love tunes have filled my heart with delightment. —Prachi
Short Wedding Poem
Short wedding poems are like messages that express a bundle of feelings in a small package. 8. Let us get together and stop kidding. This is not amusement, this is our wedding. —Prachi 9. When the brain and heart are united, every confusion ends! It’s like when honey mixes with water, it creates the best blend. —Anonymous 10. Though husband and wife, for lifetime we will be friends. —Anonymous 11. I want you for the rest of my life. You are Gods gift for the best of my life. —Sakhi 12. From today, we will never part! We are tied together with the glue of love which is unbreakable. I will never leave you, no matter what!” —Anonymous 13. “We will be together, fighting all odds, Hand in hand, for the rest of our life.” —Anonymous 14. The words like you and me are now our. The walls and roof will now be called home. —Anonymous 15. You and your’s will now be ‘mine.’ Forever! —Anonymous
Romantic Wedding Poems
Romantic wedding poems help the love blossom between the couple, making their wedding moments memorable. Here are some poems bringing out the real feelings of the couple, romance!
16. The Gift
In you are flowers and firelight, stars and songbirds, the scent of summer, the stillness just before dawn. I love you today, dressed in glory. I will love you always- dancing, singing, reading, making, planning, arguing. I will love you cantankerous, and tired, courageous and in terror, joyful, fearful and triumphant. I will love you through all weathers and all change. For all you are is precious to me. And every day I live with you and share your love is a gift to me. —Pam Brown
17. Better Half
I am incomplete without you. Come to my life like a morning dew. Only you could be my better half, I always knew. Let me be the luckiest amongst a few. —Sakhi
18. The Minute I Heard My First Love Story
The minute I heard my first love story I started looking for you, Not knowing how blind that was. Lovers don’t finally meet somewhere. They’re with each other all along. —Rumi
19. Married life
Married life is full of ups and downs. But we will overcome all unavoidable and unpleasant situations. I just need you by my side and we can swim through. Illuminate my ways with your love, and let’s ride through. —Prachi
20. In Your Light I Learn How to Love
In your light I learn how to love. In your beauty, how to make poems. You dance inside my chest, where no one sees you, but sometimes I do, and that sight becomes this art. —Rumi
21. Oh my better half!
Oh my better half, I am incomplete without you. I am the luckiest one to have you. Baby you are my life partner, my soulmate, my dream come true! —Anonymous
22. Touched By An Angel
We, unaccustomed to courage exiles from delight live coiled in shells of loneliness until love leaves its high holy temple and comes into our sight to liberate us into life. Love arrives and in its train come ecstasies old memories of pleasure ancient histories of pain. Yet if we are bold, Love strikes away the chains of fear from our souls. We are weaned from our timidity In the flush of love’s light we dare be brave And suddenly we see that love costs all we are and will ever be. Yet it is only love which sets us free. —Maya Angelou
Funny Wedding Poems
Funny wedding poems alleviate everyone’s mood and convert their smile to laughter. So, choose from our list of funny wedding poems, and get the giggling begin.
23. A Word To Husbands
True love is the greatest thing in the world except for a nice MLT — mutton, lettuce and tomato sandwich, where the mutton is nice and lean and the tomato is ripe. —Ogden Nash
24. Believe me
Do I need to promise a shining star and the moon? Do I need to prove my love by fighting some goon? Believe me, you only are my moon. Be mine forever, be my boon. —Prachi
25. Wedding Vow Haiku
I promise to love and will gladly honour you but obey? no way! —by Tracy Davidson
26. Your Personal Penguin
To keep your marriage brimming, With love in the loving cup, Whenever you’re wrong admit it; Whenever you’re right, shut up. —Sandra Boynton
27. Marriage
Weeks and weeks to prepare Running here and there Arranging the church Your vows to rehearse Hoping your day will be bliss Preparing the guest list none amiss Flowers, rings, the wedding cake Present list for you to make Wedding cars, ribbons to tie Emotions running high Finally the day is here Time is drawing near Meet your man, make your vow Happiness at least for now Two people joined together as one Hanky panky when guests have gone. —Mrs Dawn Moore
28. The Princess Bride
We are all a little weird and life’s a little weird, and when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall in mutual weirdness and call it love.” —Dr. Seuss
29. A Groom’s Thoughts
Wakey wakey open your eyes, Today is the best day in both of our lives. Today we’ll be joined in matrimony, Us together my Princess, you and Me. Climb out of bed my darling and begin to dress, I know today you’re sure to impress, With a flowing outfit I am longing to see, Made more perfect with your glowing, natural beauty.Your hair’s been done perfect, your make up too,Soon we’ll be married and my dreams will come true. At the church I’ll be waiting for you to arrive, To begin the new chapter of the rest of our lives. There at the church I eagerly wait, For you to arrive of course fashionably late, Over the brow the car does appear, Soon you’ll be in my arms with nothing to fear. The Wedding March begins the room filled with pride, To see the joining of love between myself and my bride, As you walk down the aisle the emotion is felt, And as my eyes fixed upon you my heart melted. The ceremony begins and love fills the air, The love we feel for each other so pure so rare, With tears in our eyes we say our I do’s, And promise to each other this love we won’t lose. The ceremonies over, the register is signed, The woman I’ve married I was lucky to find, Next to the reception where good times awaits, To celebrate the love of two perfect soulmates. At the reception the food begins to arrive, On each table conversations are alive, Two families mixing and becoming one, New friends and acquaintances now the welcomes are done. Soon are the speeches from best man and co., With smiles and warmth from laughter in flow, Then with the toasts to us the two, I gaze and feel my full love for you. Now the first dance in front of our guests, Stood close together chest to chest, The music is flowing my heart begins to pull, My wife in my arms, my life is now full. The evening begins and the drinks start to flow, Everyone’s dancing and enjoying the show, But times getting on and the room starts to empty, We thank them for coming and sharing emotions a-plenty. The evening draws to a close and soon it will end, But never will our love with me and my best friend, Our memories of this day will last forever so true, And remember my wife I will always love you!” —Craig Astley
30. Be my Homer
I wanna be your Marge. If I’m your Norfolk Broads Will you be my barge? Let’s please be Tom and Barbara, I will show you The Good Life. Even though we’re not yet married I would love to be your wife. I’ve the passion Lily Munster has for her dear Herman. I would love you if you were ginger, I would love you if you were German. Like Mr and Mrs Huxtable, We’d smooch even when we’re wrinkly. I’ll even consider ironing your shirts, But I hope you like them crinkly. Like Mr and Mrs Incredible I’m flexible and you’re tough. But if you promise to be my true love That will always be enough. Like Bonny and that Clyde guy without all the dying. Like Gwyneth and that Coldplay man without all the crying. My partner in crime, the love of my life, My muse, my joy, my fun. Please be my one and only, Cos you’ve always been ‘The One’. —CJ Munn
31. Marriage Is For Life, Not Just The Wedding Day
Girls, you have to work hard at being wed It’s not just about what you do in bed! You have to compromise in this life From wife to husband and husband to wife He isn’t perfect (they never are!) He’ll cherish you less than he does his new car He won’t do the dishes or pick up his smalls He’ll belch and fart and scratch his balls He won’t give you flowers or take you out Still drinks with his mates, what’s that all about? But don’t constantly shout, give him a break Just go with the flow, you must give and take Cause you’re no saint either, just remember that You won’t change the wheel when the tyre is flat ‘I’ve just done my nails’, he’ll hear you sigh Then you’ll render him speechless with a little cry And girls when you argue, fight and scrap Just remember why you married your lovely chap Your knees still go weak when he cracks a smile He’s your Mr Wonderful, wins hands down by a mile! So remember to always have a laugh together To face challenges head on whatever the weather Talk and talk and talk some more Make home your sanctuary, behind that front door For forty long years I’ve now been wed But I wouldn’t change a thing it has to be said There’s been pain and heartache, dark moments and all But we’ve come through it together and we’re still having a ball!” —Denise Jones
32. Recipe For Love
Put the love, good looks and sweet temper into a well furnished house. Beat the butter of youth to a cream, and mix well together with the blindness of faults. Stir the pounded wit and good humor into the sweet argument, then add the rippling laughter and common sense. Work the whole together until everything is well mixed and bake gently forever. —Anonymous
33. Roll on the Wedding!
The band has been booked, the cake has been made, the photographer’s chosen, all bills have been paid. The guests are decided, the menu too; Something borrowed? Check! Ditto old and blue. The stationery’s been ordered, along with the flowers, favours are done after fiddling for hours. The stag do’s a blur, same goes for the Hen – won’t be drinking that much in one sitting again! The dress has been picked, accessories bought; there’s nothing to schedule, no more to sort. After endless to-do lists for over a year, it’s time to relax; the big day is here! Sitting here with my girls as our hair gets done, I can’t help feeling lucky to have found ‘the One’ – Just think, by lunchtime I’ll be his new wife! Roll on the wedding, and our new married life! —Catherine Smith
Religious Wedding Poems
Religious wedding poems make the couple realize their social and religious responsibilities, imposing the sanctity of weddings in everybody’s mind. We present a list of religious wedding poems, making the wedding occasion a social acclamation.
34. The Divine Comedy
The love of God, unutterable and perfect, flows into a pure soul the way light rushes into a transparent object. The more love we receive, the more love we shine forth; so that, as we grow clear and open, the more complete the joy of loving is. And the more souls who resonate together, the greater the intensity of their love for, mirror-like, Each soul reflects the other. —Dante
35. Our Souls Are Mirrors
God must have kneaded you and I from the same dough rolled us out as one on the baking sheet must have suddenly realized how unfair it was to put that much magic in one person and sadly split that dough in two how else is it that when i look in the mirror i am looking at you when you breathe my own lungs fill with air that we just met but we have known each other our whole lives if we were not made as one to begin with —Rupi Kaur
36. The Day Sky
Let us be like Two falling stars in the day sky. Let no one know of our sublime beauty As we hold hands with God And burn Into a sacred existence that defies— That surpasses Every description of ecstasy And love. —Hafiz
37. This Marriage
May these vows and this marriage be blessed. May it be sweet milk, this marriage, like wine and halvah. May this marriage offer fruit and shade like the date palm. May this marriage be full of laughter, our every day a day in paradise. May this marriage be a sign of compassion, a seal of happiness here and hereafter. May this marriage have a fair face and a good name, an omen as it welcomes the moon in a clear blue sky. I am out of words to describe how spirit mingles in this marriage. —Rumi
38. Wedding Prayer
Lord, behold our family here assembled. We thank you for this place in which we dwell, for the love that unites us, for the peace accorded us this day, for the hope with which we expect the morrow, for the health, the work, the food, and the bright skies that make our lives delightful; for our friends in all parts of the earth. —Robert Louis Stevenson
39. The Wedding Vow
I did not stand at the altar, I stood at the foot of the chancel steps, with my beloved, and the minister stood on the top step holding the open Bible. The church was wood, painted ivory inside, no people—God’s stable perfectly cleaned. It was night, spring—outside, a moat of mud, and inside, from the rafters, flies fell onto the open Bible, and the minister tilted it and brushed them off. We stood beside each other, crying slightly with fear and awe. In truth, we had married that first night, in bed, we had been married by our bodies, but now we stood in history—what our bodies had said, mouth to mouth, we now said publicly, gathered together, death. We stood holding each other by the hand, yet I also stood as if alone, for a moment, just before the vow, though taken years before, took. It was a vow of the present and the future, and yet I felt it to have some touch on the distant past or the distant past on it, I felt the silent, dry, crying ghost of my parents’ marriage there, somewhere in the bright space—perhaps one of the plummeting flies, bouncing slightly as it hit forsaking all others, then was brushed away. I felt as if I had come to claim a promise—the sweetness I’d inferred from their sourness; and at the same time that I had come, congenitally unworthy, to beg. And yet, I had been working toward this hour all my life. And then it was time to speak—he was offering me, no matter what, his life. That is all I had to do, that evening, to accept the gift I had longed for—to say I had accepted it as if being asked if I breathe. Do I take it? I do. I take as he takes—we have been practicing this. Do you bear this pleasure? I do. —Sharon Olds
