welcome to the wedding website of

His Version: When Hannah and I met for the first time at Iberian Pig, I remember thinking, She’s the one. I had no idea how true that would be. One day, she shared Proverbs 18:22 with me: “He who finds a wife finds what is good and receives favor from the Lord.” I smiled then, especially as her name, “Hannah” means “Favor” in Hebrew. As our relationship grew, I began to see how deeply that verse reflected reality. Meeting Hannah has been one of the clearest blessings of my life. I didn’t just meet a partner; I received an undeniable sign of God’s generous favor. I had read “Love is patient, love is kind…” countless times, but living those words is different. Patience, humility, gentleness—those weren’t qualities I always carried well. Through Hannah’s grace, steadiness, and her way of loving with both tenderness and truth, God has grown those qualities in me. She has shaped me into a man who strives to love with intention, depth, and Christlike care. With her, I’ve learned that love is not just a feeling, but a daily choice to grow and become. In my work, I’ve learned that I can’t force a tree to grow; growth comes quietly and patiently. Hannah has taught me to appreciate that same unfolding in our lives—to slow down, savor each stage, and honor the beauty of becoming. So when I say “I do,” it feels like stepping into a season God has long prepared—one rooted in faith, filled with hope, and blooming with love. Her Version: When I first met William and started praying about our relationship, I remember Matthew 6:8, "Your Father knows what you need before you ask Him," continuing to stick in my mind. Possibly from years of schooling and training to be a competent critical thinker, I was always full of skepticism when I heard people say that "when you know, you know" regarding their choice of a forever life partner. With time, I began to see that with William, I was the most genuine version of myself and celebrated and adored as I truly am. The late Tim Keller prolifically wrote - “To be loved but not known is comforting but superficial. To be known and not loved is our greatest fear. But to be fully known and truly loved is, well, a lot like being loved by God. It is what we need more than anything. It liberates us from pretense, humbles us out of our self-righteousness, and fortifies us for any difficulty life can throw at us.” This is what being loved by William is like...with a side of many amazing home-cooked meals, silly little made-up songs, and belly-shaking laughs. So it is without a doubt that saying "I Do" to him feels like testimony to the truth that began our journey - that God truly knew what I needed, even when I did not. I look forward to learning the depths of this truth in our covenant until Abba calls us to our ultimate home.