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Showing results for tags 'song of solomon'.
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There is a lot of debate surrounding ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) as to whether the "Subject" which in this case is the speaker is the bride or the groom? why the "Direct Object" which are the "Daughters of Jerusalem" are addressed as Masculine Plural in The Old Testament Plural even though "Daughters of Jerusalem" is by and in itself feminine plural? whether the "Indirect Object" is the bride, groom or even just referring to the general affection of love? However, regardless of all the debatable aspects of ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) mentioned at the top of this post, is One of the main overarching meanings of ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) is that love is gentle & patient? What would it have meant to the ancient biblical readers at that time? ( To sort of elaborate, would the ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) bible verse been a good reprimanding verse for ( 2 Samuel 13:11-14 ) Amnon who raped his half-sister Tamar (Genesis 34:1-5) Shechem who lay with Dinah by force -
Could someone please post an online internet resource that clearly shows which Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) bible verses are attributed to the bride, and which verses are attributed to bridegroom? There probably are a lot of online resource with extensive exegesis paragraphs explains each verse line by line. However, I'm looking for something that is sort of like a movie script that will allow readers like me to easily & quickly see who is speaking. For example, something like the following: Song of Solomon 1 Bride: (1:2) May he kiss me with the kisses of his mouth! .................................. ................... ....... Groom: (1:9) To me, my darling, you are like My mare among the chariots of Pharaoh .......etc................. ...etc................... ....
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There is a lot of debate surrounding ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) as to whether the "Subject" which in this case is the speaker is the bride or the groom? why the "Direct Object" which are the "Daughters of Jerusalem" are addressed as Masculine Plural in The Old Testament Plural even though "Daughters of Jerusalem" is by and in itself feminine plural? whether the "Indirect Object" is the bride, groom or even just referring to the general affection of love? However, regardless of all the debatable aspects of ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) mentioned at the top of this post, is One of the main overarching meanings of ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) is that love is gentle & patient? What would it have meant to the ancient biblical readers at that time? ( To sort of elaborate, would the ( Song of Solomon 2:7 ) bible verse been a good reprimanding verse for ( 2 Samuel 13:11-14 ) Amnon who raped his half-sister Tamar (Genesis 34:1-5) Shechem who lay with Dinah by force
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Could someone please post an online internet resource that clearly shows which Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) bible verses are attributed to the bride, and which verses are attributed to bridegroom? There probably are a lot of online resource with extensive exegesis paragraphs explains each verse line by line. However, I'm looking for something that is sort of like a movie script that will allow readers like me to easily & quickly see who is speaking. For example, something like the following: Song of Solomon 1 Bride: (1:2) May he kiss me with the kisses of his mouth! .................................. ................... ....... Groom: (1:9) To me, my darling, you are like My mare among the chariots of Pharaoh .......etc................. ...etc................... ....
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Hi friends, A while back I was discussing doctrine and was asked to provide a text to prove a claim I made. When the scripture was provided the response was, oh that's just a poetic book. My question is are these books just for inspirational purposes? From what I read in 2 Tim. 3:16 All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness. Am I reading too much into this?
