text: A couple who were reunited with their lost wedding ring after it was discovered by a scuba diver in Mexico have renewed their vows in an intimate ceremony - alongside the man who found and returned the precious piece of jewelry. Martin and Jessica Castillo, from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, lost the ring, which belongs to Mr Castillo, while they were scuba diving during their honeymoon in Playa del Carmen in February 2013, and had all but given up hope of finding it when they were told that it had been found by Massachusetts resident Daniel Roark, who picked it up from the ocean floor over a year after it was first lost. Now, in honor of the lucky reunion with their ring, Mr and Mrs Castillo have renewed their vows - and even asked Mr Roark, 22, to serve as their 'padrino de anillo', or 'godfather of the ring' for the ceremony, which took place in the same town as their original honeymoon. Scroll down for video . The happy trio: Martin (L) and Jessica (R) Castillo invited Daniel Roark to play a role in their vow renewal ceremony after he reunited them with their lost wedding ring last year . Special occasion: Before a cousin of Mrs Castillo's alerted them to Mr Roark's Facebook campaign, the couple had all but given up hope of ever finding the lost wedding band . 'On a sunny day Daniel and Martin waited under the chuppah for Jessica,' the couple's photographer, Matt, wrote on his website. 'She approached the altar on the beach in her white bridal gown and greeted her husband with a kiss. Daniel was the “padrino de anillo“, “godfather of the ring”, returning the wedding band to the couple and having it placed on Martin’s finger [and bringing] closure after a two-year journey. 'Jessica and Martin renewed their vows, embraced their “angel” and celebrated their love, the success of #thelostweddingband campaign and the goodhearted young man behind it (sic). 'Jessica and Martin also shared a preview of the sequel to this story, they are expecting their first child and will name it after Daniel! 'New friends, new adventures and a fresh start with the ring they thought was gone forever, a fairytale come true and a “happily ever after” for all.' Sun-filled fun: The couple returned to Playa del Carmen, in Mexico, where they had their honeymoon, in order to renew their vows . Special role: Mr Roark was invited to serve as the couple's 'padrino de anillo' or 'godfather of the ring' Lucky find: Mr Roark, an enthusiastic scuba diver, discovered the ring in September 2014, more than a year after it was lost . Meaningful: The ring is engraved with 'Jessica 16-02-13 TYYJCEM'. TYYJCEM stands for 'Tu y yo juntos contra el mundo' or 'You and I together against the world' After discovering the lost wedding band, which been lying under seven feet of water for over a year, while scuba diving on holiday in September 2014, Mr Roark sent out a message on his Facebook page in the hopes of returning the ring, which is engraved with 'Jessica 16-02-13 TYYJCEM'. TYYJCEM stands for 'Tu y yo juntos contra el mundo' or 'You and I together against the world'. The Facebook campaign quickly attracted attention and support from hundreds of thousands of people around the globe, sparking a viral social media search for the couple - who were eventually told about Mr Roark's efforts by Mrs Castillo's cousin. Although Mr Roark admits he was slightly skeptical about the legitimacy of the cousin's claims - he had already received more than 50 messages from people falsely claiming that the ring belonged to them - he was soon convinced after she sent him a series of images of Mr Castillo wearing the band on his wedding day. 'We had no idea that someone was looking for us,' Mr Castillo said at the time. 'You have no idea what this means.' Guardian: Mr Castillo described Mr Roark as the couple's 'angel' True love: The couple were overjoyed to be reunited with the wedding band . Mr Roark admitted when he first found the ring that he had no idea whether its owner would actually want it to be returned - or whether it had been cast into the water on purpose, in a willing attempt to ensure it remained lost. When he launched his initial campaign on Facebook, Mr Roark posted a picture of the ring, before writing: 'OK, so while scuba diving around Playa Reef, Playa Del Carmen last week, I happened to find this ring. 'Unfortunately there is no way for me to know whether it was lost or intentionally thrown into the ocean. 'Assuming it was not the latter, I'd like to find the owner so I can send it to them.' 'If you know a couple who was married on February 16th, 2013, who lost a wedding band (likely while diving) near Playa Del Carmen Mexico, please have them contact me at thelostweddingband@yahoo.com. Precious: Mr Roark posted this picture of the ring on his Facebook page shortly after finding it . Helping hand: Mr Roark was scuba diving off the coast of Playa del Carmen in Mexico when he found the wedding ring on the sea bed . Found: A cousin of Mrs Castillo's (center) messaged Mr Roark to tell him the ring belonged to her relaitve, who had lost it during their honeymoon in February 2013 . 'If not, please take a second to share this. Let's make some social media magic happen!' In another post he added: 'I'm shocked at how much support the search for the wedding band owner has received!' The story was even shared on George Takei's Facebook wall, boost the search's signal, with Roark stating that along brought in 125,000 more shares. 'Sadly the owner has not been found yet, but my hope for humanity was certainly restored!' 'Always remember, even in this crazy world, there are a lot of kind people.'
target: Martin Castillo, from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, lost the ring  in 2013 .
  The precious accessory was discovered by Daniel Roark, who picked it up a year later while scuba diving in the same Mexican resort .
  Mr Roark, from Massachusetts, began a global Facebook campaign in the hopes of tracking down Mr Castillo and his wife Jessica .
  Mrs Castillo's cousin heard about the campaign and messaged Mr Roark to tell him that the ring belonged to her relatives .