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  1. A literal and devotional commentary on the first chapter of the Song of Solomon, a book that celebrates the love between a man and a woman. Learn about the title, the maiden, the beloved, and the daughters of Jerusalem in this ancient and unique poem.

  2. 1. The nature of it; it is a song, that it might the better answer the intention, which is to stir up the affections and to heat them, which poetry will be very instrumental to do. The subject is pleasing, and therefore fit to be treated of in a song, in singing which we may make melody with our hearts unto the Lord.

    • The start of the couple’s love. The title. v1 The most beautiful of songs. For Solomon. The young woman. v2 I want your lips to give me many kisses.
    • The right time for love. The young woman. v1 I am only a wild flower from Sharon, a wild flower of the valleys. The young man. v2 You are like a wild flower,
    • The young woman looks for the young man. The young woman. v1 At night, when I was on my bed, I looked for my man. He is the man that my heart loves.
    • About the beautiful young woman. The young man. v1 My *dear, you are so beautiful! Oh, you are beautiful! Your eyes are behind your *veil. They are like *doves.
  3. A verse-by-verse commentary on the Song of Solomon, a book of the OT that describes the love between a man and a woman as a type of Christ and his church. Learn about the author, time, purpose, language, and interpretation of this poetic book.

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  5. Understand the ancient Hebrew love poetry found in Song of Songs in the Bible. Explore its themes, style, and meaning through videos, podcasts, and more.

  6. Aug 31, 2021 · A list of five commentaries that take a non-allegorical approach to the book of Song of Songs, with brief reviews and recommendations. Also includes commentaries that take an allegorical approach and other helpful resources.

  7. Outline. See More Song of Solomon Resources. Invitation to Song of Solomon. “The Song of Songs, which is Solomon’s” (Song 1:1) possibly represents the greatest of King Solomon’s 1,005 songs (see 1Kgs 4:32), penned sometime during his reign (c. 971–931 BC).

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