-
Verse Song of Solomon 8:5. _THAT COMETH UP FROM THE WILDERNESS_]
Perhaps the words of the _daughters of Jerusalem_, who, seeing the
bride returning from the country, leaning on the arm of her beloved,...
-
The scene changes from Jerusalem to the birthplace of the bride, where
she is seen coming up toward her mother’s house, leaning on the arm
of the great king her beloved.
WHO IS THIS - Compare and cont...
-
CHAPTER 8
The last chapter of the Song is a review of the whole. There is
unquestionably a recapitulation of the entire book. The bride's
desires are once more given to be loved and caressed by Him. F...
-
THE POWER OF LOVE. The verses from Song of Solomon 8:5 to the end of
the book are difficult to weave into a connected whole, and perhaps we
have here a series of lyrical fragments. It is possible to d...
-
WHO IS THIS? The companions of the shepherd are the speakers.
I RAISED THEE UP: i.e.. awakened [love] in thy heart: i.e.. won thy
heart. See note on "love", Song of Solomon 2:7.
UNDER THE APPLE TREE...
-
_the wilderness_ i.e. the uncultivated open pasture lands round the
village. This again is an insurmountable difficulty for Budde, as the
same word in Song of Solomon 3:6 was. Siegfried boldly tries t...
-
Song of Solomon 8:5-7. The Return in the Might of Love
The scene depicted in these verses is the return of the Shulammite
with her lover to the village. As they draw near she leans upon him in
wearin...
-
DISCOURSE: 854
THE CHRISTIAN’S RELIANCE ON CHRIST
Song of Solomon 8:5. _Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness,
leaning on her Beloved?_
THERE is an intimate and mysterious union between Chri...
-
TEXT 8:5-14
_FIFTH SCENEThe Homeward Journey, Song of Solomon 8:5-14_
Villagers (or the Shepherd's Companions): Inquiry, Song of Solomon 8:5
a
_The Lovers:_ Dialogue,...
-
Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her
beloved? I raised thee up under the apple tree: there thy mother
brought thee forth: there she brought thee forth that bare thee.
WH...
-
MEMORIES. THE CLOSE
5. The chorus enquire who this happy bride may be. And the bridegroom
points her to the apple-tree where he had once found her asleep, and
to the spot where she was born. These ar...
-
As she walked, she leaned on him. She walked close to him. And she
depended on his strength.
The passage that follows is difficult to understand. But it is a
beautiful passage.
At its start, the pas...
-
A WONDERFUL SONG ABOUT LOVE
SONG OF SONGS
_MARK KIRKPATRICK_
CHAPTER 8
THE WOMAN
V1 I wish that you were like my brother.
My mother fed him at her breasts....
-
WHO IS THIS THAT COMETH. — This begins a new section, which contains
the most magnificent description of true love ever written by poet.
The dramatic theory encounters insuperable difficulties with th...
-
מִ֣י זֹ֗את עֹלָה֙ מִן ־הַ מִּדְבָּ֔ר
מִתְרַפּ
-
MYSTICAL INTERPRETATIONS
THUS far we have been considering the bare, literal sense of the text.
It cannot be denied that, if only to lead up to the metaphorical
significance of the words employed, tho...
-
C. The United Life (Song of Solomon 7:10; Song of Solomon 8:1) I. The
Bride (Song of Solomon 7:10;...
-
Flowing. Thus speak the companions of the spouse; and the bridegroom,
turning to her alone, reminds her of an adventure. The Jews would put
this in the mouth of the spouse. (Calmet) --- Corrupted. Heb...
-
Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her
beloved? I raised thee up under the apple tree: there thy mother
brought thee forth: there she brought thee forth that bare thee.
The f...
-
SUMMARY TO THE SONG OF SOLOMON
Chapter 8 stands by itself, and appears to me to recapitulate the
principles of the whole book. It returns to the foundation of that
which gave rise to all these exercis...
-
(WHO [IS] THIS THAT COMETH UP FROM THE WILDERNESS?.... Which words are
spoken by the daughters of Jerusalem, occasioned by her charge to
them, by which they were excited to look more earnestly at her,...
-
Who [is] this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her
beloved? I raised thee up under the apple tree: there thy mother
brought thee forth: there she brought thee forth [that] bare thee....
-
_Who is this_, &c. These seem to be the words of the daughters of
Jerusalem, or of the friends of the bride and bridegroom, admiring and
congratulating this happy union: _leaning upon her beloved_ Whi...
-
Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her
Beloved? supported by Him as they, united in love, approach their home
above. I RAISED THEE UP UNDER THE APPLE-TREE, stimulating His je...
-
THE BLISSFUL UNION IN HEAVEN...
-
5-7 The Jewish church came up from the wilderness, supported by
Divine power and favour. The Christian church was raised from a low,
desolate condition, by the grace of Christ relied on. Believers, b...
-
WHO IS THIS THAT COMETH UP FROM THE WILDERNESS? These Words are
repeated from SONG OF SOLOMON 3:6, SEE POOLE ON "SONG OF SOLOMON 3:6".
This and the next clause are the words either,
1. Of the daughter...
-
Song of Solomon 8:5 up H5927 (H8802) wilderness H4057 Leaning H7514
(H8693) beloved H1730 awakened H5782 (H
-
THE HAPPY COUPLE RETURN TO JERUSALEM IN FULL HARMONY.
General question.
_ “Who is this who comes up from the wilderness, Leaning on her
beloved?”_
The Beloved speaks to his bride.
_ “Under the app...
-
CONTENTS: The affections between the Bridegroom and His Bride.
CHARACTERS: Solomon, Bride (Christ, Church).
CONCLUSION: Those who are espoused to the Lord Jesus, should desire
constant intimacy and...
-
Song of Solomon 8:1. _Oh that thou wert as my brother._ The Chaldaic
is a metaphrase of the text. “In the time that king Messiah shall be
revealed to the congregation of Israel, they shall say to him,...
-
_Who is this that cometh up from the wilderness, leaning upon her
Beloved?_
THE STATE AND ATTITUDE OF A BELIEVER
I. The believer’s spiritual state. “Who is this that cometh up
from the wilderness?”...
-
SONG OF SOLOMON—NOTE ON SONG OF SOLOMON 8:5 The Lovers Join in
Marriage. The pair have gone from yearning to be joined together, to
actually being married and consummating their union. The tension of...
-
NOTES
Song of Solomon 8:5. _I raised thee up under the apple tree: there thy
mother brought thee forth; there the brought thee forth that bare
thee_.
‘I raised thee up,’ עוֹרַרְתִּיךָ _’orarlicha_,
P...
-
EXPOSITION
SONG OF SOLOMON 8:1
Oh that thou wert as my brother, that sucked the breasts of my mother!
When I should find thee without, I would kiss thee; and none would
despise me. I would lead thee,...
-
The bride continues her song.
O that thou wert as my brother, that nursed upon the breasts of my
mother! when I should find thee without, I would kiss thee; yea, I
should not be despised. I would lead...
-
1 Peter 1:21; 2 Chronicles 32:8; 2 Corinthians 12:10; 2 Corinthians
12:9;...
-
Who — This and the next clause are the words of the bridegroom, who
proposes the question, that he may give the answer following. Her
beloved — He speaks of himself in the third person, which is usual...