Spirit Catcher Ceremonies

Custom Wedding Ceremonies

Reverend Jennifer Meihofer is an Ordained Interfaith Minister/ Spiritual Counselor. She preforms a variety of beautiful and memorable ceremonies which reflect the personal beliefs of those who are celebrated. Same - Sex marriages are welcome! Member of the Human Rights Campaign.

Some ceremonies include:

Custom or Civil Wedding Ceremonies/Renewal of Vows
Baby Naming
House Blessings
Funerals

Click to view REFERRALS

Why Interfaith?

Couples choose an Interfaith ceremony for a variety of reasons. Often individuals want their union to encompass a more spiritual feeling with less religious overtones. Or perhaps they come from different faiths and would like the ceremony to include components of both traditions. Some times couples want no ritual at all and prefer an more straight forward approach.

Whatever the reason, an Interfaith ceremony allows couples to celebrate their marriage with the essence of heart that reflects their love and commitment to one another in a way that is most suitable to them.

Just Right for You!

By sitting down together we explore your personal beliefs and focus on what has heart and meaning for you, both individually and as a couple. We often start by writing a custom passage to introduce your personal story of how you met and why you fell in love. We also examine a variety of pre-written passages, that seem to reflect your own beliefs, write our own, and or combine the two methods. In this way we can create a unique and special ceremony that expresses the essence of your heart...

What is an Interfaith Minister?

Interfaith Ministers are nondenominational. Ordained as spiritual counselors, our mission brings us to a deeper level of consciousness and our connection to the Universal Life Force that gives rise to all creation. We offer guidance in the fundamental principals of living and healing to all beings regardless of race, religion, sexual orientation or ethnic background.

Pursuant to New York State Corporate Law #402, we are recognized as members of the clergy and are legally allowed to perform marriages and other ceremonies.