Gwyneth Paltrow reveals officiating Rob Lowe's son's wedding still gives her 'chills'
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Gwyneth Paltrow has shared her experience of officiating longtime friend Rob Lowe's son Matthew Lowe‘s wedding to Emily Markus in October.
The actress, 54, talked about it during a recent episode of her podcast ‘The Goop Guide with Gwyneth Paltrow’, as per PEOPLE.
Gwyneth Paltrow says she still gets chills thinking about Rob Lowe's son's wedding
She told her guest Zoe Saldana, who also attended the wedding, “I officiated my first wedding. To be so close to such close proximity to people making that commitment was so incredible to see their little faces and the emotion and to watch the energy shift and feel it as they like made that commitment to each other.”
“I still have chills when I think about it. Just call me Pastor Gwen,” Paltrow asserted.
The 33-year-old Matthew said "I do" to Emily in Santa Barbara, California, on October 10, in front of several A-listers, like Adam Levine, Katy Perry, Chris Pratt, Cameron Diaz, Behati Prinsloo, Maria Shriver, and Abby Champion.
The newlywed couple exchanged vows over a year after their engagement. Matthew had shared several photos of their July engagement on Instagram while captioning them as “Lord of the rings.”
Gwyneth Paltrow marks eight wedding anniversary with Brad Falchuk with sweet post
Meanwhile, days before the October wedding of Matthew and Emily, Paltrow herself celebrated her eight-year wedding anniversary with her second husband, Brad Falchuk. The two got married in 2018.
Taking to Instagram, the ‘Marty Supreme’ actress posted two photos and a video, and simply captioned them as “❤️8❤️.”
Paltrow’s first marriage was with Coldplay frontman Chris Martin. The two were married from 2003 to 2016.
The ex-pair are also parents to daughter Apple, 22, and son Moses, 20.
Gwyneth Paltrow details Chris Martin divorce in an essay
The ‘Shallow Hal’ star had opened up about her divorce in an essay for British Vogue.
She noted, “It's very different for every couple but, for me, it meant, more than anything, being accountable for my own part in the dissolution of the relationship. There existed aspects of myself I was trying to heal through this relationship that I wasn’t honest with myself about. I had been blind, guarded, invulnerable, intolerant. I had to admit that and be brave enough to share it.”
Paltrow also added that she “came to understand that forgiveness involves taking responsibility for your half of the relationship. You cannot begin to forgive until you have felt what it is like to be in your partner’s shoes, coping with the hardest parts of you, your trauma, your dysfunction. There are, of course, exceptions, but in most cases, a relationship is 50/50.”
