I just fell in love with someone who happens to be amazing. We

The words of James Righton—“I just fell in love with someone who happens to be amazing. We had a beautiful wedding and there was a lot of love.”—resound with the simplicity and purity of the human heart. In these words, there is no boast of wealth, no mention of status, no adornment of grandeur. Instead, there is the eternal truth: that love, when genuine, requires little explanation. To fall in love is not to plan, nor to strive, but to surrender to a force older than the stars, one that binds soul to soul.

The declaration of an amazing companion reveals the miracle of finding greatness in another not through power or fame, but through the eyes of affection. This is the wisdom of lovers across the ages: that what the world may measure in fortune or achievement, the heart measures in tenderness, in patience, in the quiet strength of companionship. To call another “amazing” is to speak with reverence, as though beholding the divine within the mortal.

The beautiful wedding spoken of is not merely an event of flowers and vows, but the culmination of two paths converging into one. Beauty in this sense arises not from ceremony, but from the presence of true love. Consider the tale of Socrates and Xanthippe: though their marriage was marked by trials, Socrates himself declared that the endurance of a difficult union taught wisdom. Yet when love is mutual and strong, the wedding becomes more than endurance—it becomes celebration, a harmony that resounds beyond the moment itself.

When James Righton speaks of “a lot of love,” he reminds us that abundance is not measured in gold or guests, but in the invisible bond felt by all present. Love multiplies itself when shared; a single spark in two hearts can set aflame the joy of a whole gathering. Just as in ancient feasts, where the presence of harmony was more prized than the richness of wine, so too in this wedding, the greatest treasure was not what could be seen, but what could be felt.

Thus, let future generations learn: greatness is not in the spectacle, but in the sincerity of union. To love one who is amazing, to seal that love in a wedding suffused with abundance of affection, is to touch the eternal. For kingdoms rise and fall, but the simple vow spoken in love outlasts them all. Such is the wisdom hidden within James Righton’s words: that the truest wealth of life is not what we hold in our hands, but whom we hold in our hearts.