The Jehovah's Witnesses marriage vows read as follows:
"I -- take you -- to be my wedded (wife/husband), to love and to cherish (Bride: and deeply respect) in accordance with the divine law as set forth in the Holy Scriptures for Christian (wives/husbands), for as long as we both shall live together on earth according to God's marital arrangement."
In some places there may be a need to use an adjusted version of this vow in order to comply with local laws. However, in most countries Christian couples use the above vow.
The Bible translation used primarily by Jehovah's Witnesses, The New World Translation, doesn't contain the wedding vows as such but the vows are as follows:
Watchtower 15th April 1984 page 15 says
''At weddings of Jehovah's Witnesses the vows will conform to the requirements of local law. Where permitted, these vows that honor God, the Source of marriage, are used:
"I -- take you -- to be my wedded wife, to love and to cherish in accordance with the divine law as set forth in the Holy Scriptures for Christian husbands, for as long as we both shall live together on earth according to God's marital arrangement."
"I -- take you -- to be my wedded husband, to love and to cherish and deeply respect, in accordance with the divine law as set forth in the Holy Scriptures for Christian wives, for as long as we both shall live together on earth according to God's marital arrangement."
These vows should not be altered or replaced to suit some whim of the couple.''
The bible
Traditional wedding vows
The Gosselin's renewed their wedding vows in August 2008.
Wedding vows should be as original as the love you feel for the partner you are saying them to.
The vows are present at the beginning of the wedding ceremony.
court wedding vowells
As the authority of the church, the Bishop "confirms" your vows during confirmation. It means he witnesses your vows and welcomes you as a young adult in the church. Your sponsor also witnesses but has no authority to confirm your vows.
Religious Jews do not verbalize wedding vows. Instead, the obligations of the husband and wife are spelled out in halakha (Torah law). The groom and bride, in the presence of witnesses and a Rabbi, sign and give each other copies of the Ketubah (traditional marriage contract), which enumerates some of their commitments to each other.
Vows are what people write at a wedding. Vows can say anything but people using write what's in their heart.
A wedding ceremony is when 2 people gather in front of God and a crowd of witnesses to join as one for life. They can be big or small ceremonies. Most have a time when they say vows, then give rings, then kiss and then they are married.
Wedding vows or cermonies.
Jews don't exactly have vows. They have mostly blessings.