When planning a wedding, a couple can easily get overwhelmed with the amount of decision-making they have to face months, or even a year, prior to the big day. Perhaps one of the most important decisions a couple has to make with regard to their wedding is choosing the right wedding celebrant to officiate the ceremony.

Couples who plan to wed in or near South East Queensland, Australia would be delighted to meet Joanna Lincolne, a dyamic, vibrant, and creative wedding celebrant Sunshine Coast. She has officiated numerous weddings in ceremonies that are special and unique to each and every couple.

Although Joanna is adept at performing any type of wedding ceremony – be it traditional, formal, spiritual, or chilled out – she encourages every engaged couple to be as unique as they can be when it comes to choosing the kind of ceremony they want to have on their big day. But no matter how unique or quirky the ocassion will be, couples can have peace of mind knowing that the marriage will still be completely legal.

As a member of the Australian Federation of Civil Celebrants, Joanna is bound by the Marriage Act, a law that refers to the legal requirements which determine the authenticity of a marriage. To ensure that everything will go smoothly, Joanna guides each couple throughout the whole  process of ensuring that the  marriage will be recognized by law.

More than just a certified celebrant, Joanna Lincolne has the gift of words, creativity, and positive character to give couples the special and memorable wedding they truly deserve. For couples who want to meet up with this terrific wedding celebrant Sunshine Coast and find out if she is the right wedding celebrant to officiate the wedding ceremony, visit her website, http://www.bigloveweddings.com.au/

Contact:

Joanna Lincolne

0412 619 085

http://www.bigloveweddings.com.au/

Barack Obama, a 47-year-old first-term senator from Illinois, shattered more than 200 years of history Tuesday night by winning election as the first African-American president of the United States.

A crowd of nearly a quarter-million jammed Grant Park and the surrounding area in Chicago, where Obama addressed the nation for the first time as its president-elect at midnight ET. Hundreds of thousands more — Mayor Richard Daley said he would not be surprised if a million Chicagoans jammed the streets — watched on a large television screen outside the park.

“If there is anyone out there who doubts that America is a place where anything is possible, who still wonders if the dream of our founders is alive in our time, who still questions the power of our democracy, tonight is your answer,” Obama declared.