article: A father-of-two with terminal brain cancer has lived out his dream of sharing a special dance with his daughters in lieu of walking them down the aisle at their weddings. Charlie Kwentus, 42, from Webster Groves, Missouri, was granted his dying wish by the Annie's Hope Bereavement Center for Kids. The charity provided all of his family with star treatment for the day, with black tie makeovers and a limousine included. Tear-jerking footage from the special event shows Kwentus dancing with his daughters Maren, aged nine, and Zoe, 13, before stopping to give a heartfelt speech. Scroll down for video . Unbreakable bond: A father-of-two with terminal brain cancer has lived out his dream of sharing a special dance with his daughters in lieu of walking them down the aisle at their weddings . Caught on camera: Charlie Kwentus, 42, from Webster Groves, Missouri, was granted his dying wish by the Annie's Hope Bereavement Center for Kids . 'You girls are the light of my life and you've proven to me that you’re so strong and wise beyond your years,' he is heard saying. And offering a piece of advice, he adds: 'If you do get married I'd like you to choose a person who makes you feel special.' Kwentus was diagnosed with oligodendroglioma several years ago. The brain tumors affect the frontal, temporal or parietal lobes and cause seizures in a relatively high percentage of patients. Battling illness: Kwentus - pictured with his wife Courtney Beers and two daughters - was diagnosed with oligodendroglioma several years ago . Keeping strong: Kwentus' wife says she still finds it difficult to comprehend the chain of events . Dressed to impress: 'It's overwhelming. It's like pinch me; I'm in a dream... I won't be able to walk them down the aisle at their weddings but I will get this,' a beaming Kwentus said at one point . After years of surgeries and chemotherapy, he recently decided stopped all treatment. 'I just decided... that it was time to quit. You know, quality versus quantity,' Kwentus told NBC News. With little time to spare, the doting dad recently went with his daughters and wife, Courtney Beers, on a three-week vacation all over the western U.S. Maren and Zoe both said that it was important for all of the family to be together. Then when they returned, the non-profit Annie's Hope decided to stage a father-daughter dinner dance for Kwentus at a country club near his home. His daughters were given dresses and treated to salon visits to get their hair and nails done. Ready to dance: Kwentus' daughters were given dresses and both visited a local salon to get their hair and nails done . Lifetime memories: With little time to spare, the doting dad recently went with his daughters and wife, Courtney Beers, on a three-week vacation all over the western U.S. The family then rode to their outing in a shiny limo. 'It's overwhelming. It's like pinch me; I'm in a dream... I won't be able to walk them down the aisle at their weddings but I will get this,' a beaming Kwentus said at one point. His wife says she still finds it difficult to comprehend the chain of events. 'I can remember exactly where I was sitting, and then just all of a sudden the weight of the world felt on our shoulders,' Beers said, recalling Kwentus' original diagnosis. She went on to describe her husband as a 'kind' and 'patient' man who had his family's best interests at heart. It's not known how long Kwentus has left but each day is an opportunity to build a bank of memories for his daughters' futures. Doting dad: It's not known how long Kwentus has left but each day is an opportunity to build a bank of memories for his daughters' futures .
highlights: Charlie Kwentus, 42, from Webster Groves, Missouri, was granted his dying wish by the Annie's Hope Bereavement Center for Kids .
  The charity provided all of his family with star treatment for the day, with black tie makeovers and limousine included .
  Footage from the event shows Kwentus dancing with his daughters Maren, aged nine, and Zoe, 13, before stopping to give a heartfelt speech .
  Kwentus was diagnosed with oligodendroglioma several years ago and recently decided to stop treatment .
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   Charlie Kwentus , 42, from Webster Groves, Missouri, was granted his dying wish by the Annie' s Hope Bereavement Center for Kids . 
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   was diagnosed with oligodendroglioma several years ago 
  