About Minister James Zito
Ordained: 1-26-2012
Minister ID: 122709
This year will be the first time I actually marry blessed couples in Las Vegas
I am blessed and excited to serve you and assist with your wedding plans in order to make your celebration a joyous one. I am committed to help build strong marriages and will do what I can to help yours start off on a solid foundation. “For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and the two will become one flesh. So they are no longer two, but one.” Mark 10:7-8 NIV
For some, this is the perfect alternative to a traditional church or courthouse wedding. For those who come from different religious backgrounds, this offers a meaningful solution. For others, the appeal of having their wedding delivered by someone they share a personal bond with is reason enough.
For some, this is the perfect alternative to a traditional church or courthouse wedding. For those who come from different religious backgrounds, this offers a meaningful solution. For others, the appeal of having their wedding delivered by someone they share a personal bond with is reason enough.
Minister James Zito Page http://www.theamm.org/ordained-minister-directory/details?id=122709
min·is·ter (m
n
-st
r)
n-str)
n. Abbr. Min.
1.
a. One who is authorized to perform religious functions in a Christian church, especially a Protestant church.
b. Roman Catholic Church The superior in certain orders.
2. A high officer of state appointed to head an executive or administrative department of government.
3. An authorized diplomatic representative of a government, usually ranking next below an ambassador.
4. A person serving as an agent for another by carrying out specified orders or functions.
v. min·is·tered, min·is·ter·ing, min·is·ters
v.intr.
1. To attend to the wants and needs of others: Volunteers ministered to the homeless after the flood. See Synonyms attend2.
2. To perform the functions of a cleric.
v.tr.
To administer or dispense (a sacrament, for example).
[Middle English, from Old French ministre, from Latin minister, servant; see mei-2 in Indo-European roots.]
That is so cool, congratulations Father Jimmy or Rev Jim, hmmm, what should we call you now? Anyway, love you always...Kathy
ReplyDeleteRemember in many states the law requires ministers to be ordained within a traditional doctrine of faith, some even specify Christian or Jewish. Even though a county clerk might say you are legal, county clerks are not attorneys. This is why many online ordinations are annulled and why many ordinations as such are not worth the paper they are written on. With the Universal Life Church World Headquarters you are ordained as a real faith based minister. Ordinations from the Universal Life Church World Headquarters are valid through the USA, Canada and throughout the world.
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