REMARRYING EX HUSBAND - Invitation Wording?

Question

My exhusband and I were together for 11 years and we have been divorced for 5 years (I'm 33, he's 34 and we have a 9 yr. old son together). We started to have feelings for each other again and after a LOT of talking things out this past year (especially about stuff that bothered us before that we never talked about to each other which ultimately destroyed our marriage--it didn't end because of any type of infidelity, just serious lack of communication) we have both finally come to the conclusion that we've both "grown up" and matured these past five years and that we never really got over each other and are each other's true loves. We are planning on remarrying. Our question is how do we word our wedding invitations? We want something fun that refers to us getting remarried but of course we want to keep it classy too. Any suggestions? I can't find ANYTHING online!

Answer 1

you could do like i did when my first husband and i married we had a 6 year old daughter at the time.. i worded it like this: (My daughters name) would like to invite you to join her in witnessing the marriage of her parents his name & my name ,then i wrote place, time and

Answer 2

HOW ARE THE INVITATIONS WORDED WHEN REMARRYING YOUR EX?
Second time invites can be worded traditionally as well, but this time, you and your spouse-to-be may want to host your own wedding, especially if you're paying for it. Yes, you can include a line on your invites to honour your parents, such as:

Christina Bartlet Smith
and
Julian Chadswood
together with their parents
request the honour of your presence
at their marriage
etc.

It's appropriate for the bride to use her married name on the invitation if she has never changed it, especially because some (or many) guests know her by that name.

Answer 3

Honestly, you shouldn't send any invitations. This might be more casual, and personal. Your son will understand, when he sees you together back as a family. (Are you plying for gifts & money from people?) it's a whole new world for you, and that is fine for you and your husband and I wish you the best. Don't make it spectacle. Separating was a negative. You're restoring something that fell off - not starting anything new.

Answer 4

I'm betting that all your friends can fill in the quip part of the invitation without you ever having to print a word!

I would stick with a traditional wording if I were you.

Answer 5

For the conceal, use that incredibly fancy swirly script, "I do exactly no longer learn ok......" and then once you open the invite,"........ so right here i pass returned! Please connect us for an workout in futility as we make fools of ourselves a 2d TIME!" and then on the backside, "in case you have been a witness to "around One", don't experience obligated to deliver a cutting-edge , we nevertheless have each and each of the loot from the previous disaster!"

Answer 6

I like Raven's idea!! Put your son's name in there! That is a great way to include him in the festivities!!! Good Luck!!

Answer 7

"Well, we didn't get it right the first time,
but we are going to give it another go!
Jane and Joe,
together with their children,
cordially invite you to attend their
re-marriage ceremony
at their home,
123 Apple Drive.
Lunch to follow."

Answer 8

Here's a jumping off spot

We invite you to be with us
as we begin our new life together again
on (DATE)
(YEAR)
at (TIME)
(NAME OF LOCATION)
(ADDRESS)
(CITY STATE)
If you are unable to attend,
we ask your presence
in thought and in prayer
(BRIDE AND GROOM'S NAMES)




Love fills a lifetime
and a lifetime begins this hour
when the two of us
(BRIDE
and
GROOM)
begin again a new life together
We invite you to share
this day of happiness
on (DATE)
(YEAR)
at (TIME)
(NAME OF LOCATION)
(ADDRESS)
(CITY STATE)

Answer 9

You could try something like this:

Mary Smith
and
John Doe
invite you to share in their love
and happiness as they once again
exchange vows of marriage
and being their new life together
at _________(place),
on Saturday ________(date)
at 2.30pm
Reception following the ceremony
name
address
city/state

Answer 10

Here we go again.

Or

Maybe the second time around we will get it right.