I discovered people will force whatever belief they want into the situation of vows. I'll give you an example of a situation I had to deal with. A man who claims to be a Christian(!) and who was not present when I married my first wife challenged me about the vows I "likely" said. He rebuked me for breaking my vows for a monogamous marriage even though I told him I never said any such thing. His response was to claim I'd made the vow in the context of those who believe in monogamy-only, so it applied to me. He went on to tell multiple people I was committing adultery and did his utmost to persuade my wives to divorce me. I confronted him over his sin of bearing false witness against me and breaking God's commandment which he ignored.The way many of the marital vows are worded are they're done as an exchange. The people aren't exchanging vows with or to God, so far as I can tell, they're exchanging vows between two parties before God, or with God as a witness.
Until people set aside their erroneous presuppositions about monogamy-only and think biblically they won't act righteously. The thing is, we answer to the One who made the rules, not the religious self-righteous clowns. We need to stand blameless before Him, and that includes dealing with any vows we've made.