Sean Hannity and Ainsley Earhardt chose a deeply personal setting for their wedding, returning to the same Palm Beach church where their engagement began nearly two years earlier.
The Fox News couple married Saturday at the historic Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea in Palm Beach, Florida, surrounded by their children, relatives and close friends.
The location was especially meaningful because Hannity had proposed to Earhardt at the same church over Christmas in 2024.
Their decision to return there for the ceremony brought their engagement story full circle and reflected the role faith has played throughout their relationship.
The couple returned to the place where Hannity proposed
Hannity, 64, and Earhardt, 50, consider the Church of Bethesda-by-the-Sea their home church.
It was there that Hannity got down on one knee and asked Earhardt to marry him in 2024. Nearly two years later, they stood in the same place to exchange their wedding vows.
The couple made their Christian faith a central part of the ceremony, incorporating selected readings from Romans 12 and the Song of Solomon.
The biblical passages focused on themes of love, devotion and honor.
Their own ministers officiated the service, while Hannity and Earhardt also exchanged personal vows in front of their families and closest friends.
For the newlyweds, getting married in the same church where they became engaged made the day even more meaningful.
“Our hearts are overflowing with love and gratitude as we begin this new chapter together as husband and wife,” they said in a joint statement reported by Fox News.
“To exchange our vows in our home church where we got engaged, surrounded by our children, families and dearest friends, was more meaningful than we could have ever imagined.”
Faith remained at the center of their wedding day
Hannity and Earhardt also spoke about the importance of their shared religious beliefs as they reflected on becoming husband and wife.
“Our faith has always been at the center of our relationship, and we truly believe God brought us together,” they said.
The couple added that they were grateful for the support they had received and for the life they are now beginning together.
“Above all, we are grateful to God for bringing us to this moment and for the beautiful life we will continue to build together.”
Earhardt wore an Oscar de la Renta gown for the ceremony, while Hannity wore a white tuxedo jacket.
Their children from previous marriages were also part of the wedding celebration. Hannity shares two children with former wife Jill Rhodes, while Earhardt has a daughter from her previous marriage to former football player Will Proctor.
Celebration continued at exclusive Palm Beach club
Following the church ceremony, Hannity and Earhardt hosted a private reception at the Everglades Club in Palm Beach.
Guests celebrated beneath a retractable roof under the stars, with the reception bringing together familiar faces from television, politics and the couple’s personal lives.
Among those attending were Eric Trump and Lara Trump, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, Sen. Tim Scott, former House Speaker Newt Gingrich and White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles.
Several Fox News personalities also joined the celebration, including Laura Ingraham, Bret Baier, Brian Kilmeade, Dana Perino and Steve Doocy.
The wedding weekend had actually begun one night earlier with a private celebration at President Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate.
Trump and first lady Melania Trump attended the Friday gathering but were not present at Saturday’s wedding ceremony.
For Hannity and Earhardt, the choice of wedding venue was about more than finding a beautiful Palm Beach setting.
It brought them back to the church where Hannity had first asked Earhardt to become his wife and allowed them to begin their marriage in a place closely connected to both their engagement and their faith.
Nearly two years after becoming engaged there, the couple returned surrounded by the people closest to them and left as husband and wife.
Their wedding combined faith, family and a large circle of friends, while the church itself provided one of the most personal details of the entire celebration.
