Podcast appearances and mentions of solomon song

A Reason For Hope with Pastor Scott Richards! Sharing the Word one question of the heart at a time. Tags: The Birds and the Bees and the Song of Solomon - Song of Solomon 1:1

1/28/24 Dear Solomon Song of Solomon 2:8-17 Pastor Steve Rahter Key topics - Longing, Intimacy, Obstacles

It's a book so divisive that people can't even agree one what to call it. Its a book unlike any other in the Old or New Testament. It's a book about sex, but also about Jesus? Today on Starting Points we look at the Song of Solomon/Song of Songs.

In this episode, we read Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) 1-8 from the New English Translation (NET). We're reading the full text of the Old Testament alternating with recordings with the weekly chapters for Come, Follow Me 2022 in the Old Testament. This reading is by Bradley Ross. The Scriptures quoted are from the NET Bible® http://netbible.org copyright ©1996, 2019 used with permission from Biblical Studies Press, L.L.C. All rights reserved.

Solomon's Song of Songs

Come and join us for the launch of Season 4: The Love Song. In this Season we will examine the Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) verse by verse and chapter by chapter. In this episode we introduce the book and dive into the first section of the song. Hope you enjoy!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/timothyministries/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/timothyministries/support

The Bible in a Year with Maple City Chapel & Regina Pauls.  Today's readings are: Ecclesiastes Song of Solomon Song of Solomon 5:1 - 8:14 // 2 Corinthians 9:1-15 // Psalm 51:1-19 // Proverbs 22:24-25 ----------  www.maplecitychapel.org www.facebook.com/maplecitychapel  ----------  Maple City Chapel is an evangelical, interdenominational church with Anabaptist roots that welcomes people from a variety of beliefs and backgrounds. Our worship is contemporary and energizing. Our teaching is bible-based, Christ-centered, and life-giving. Our atmosphere is warm, accepting, and casual. We invite you to join us as we connect with each other, connect with God, and change the world!

Covenant Journey that Appears in Song of Solomon (Song of Solomon 2:15)

아가서에 나타난 언약의 여정 (아가 2장 15절 )

Take a look at the media, what do you notice? Who's there? Who's not? And why? Often times, black women are underappreciated and quite frankly attacked. Sometimes, even from our own. In this episode, we talk with special guest Abbie about what we've noticed and some of our experiences with colourism, self-acceptance, and more. Ever heard the phrase “you're pretty for a darkskin girl?”, “good hair”, or ever heard a black man say “I'm getting tired of black girls?” Yeah, we have too and we're tired. We're aware that we couldn't touch on all aspects of these topics, we only have so much time. DISCLAIMER: We are not referring to ALL black men in discussions about black women being disrespected. If you have differing opinions, by all means reach out to us. We welcome the conversation. Black Lives Matter: Petitions You Can Sign & Ways You Can Help https://blacklivesmatters.carrd.co/ BLM Petitions- https://www.care2.com/ No, For Real: IG: @nfrthepodcast Twitter: @nfrthepodcast Contact: nfrthepodcast@gmail.com Abbie: IG:@__caribbeangyal Melody Obaseki: IG: @melodyobaseki (personal) & @melleroseco (business) Melody's Website: https://www.melleroseco.com/ Lisha Ottley: IG: @lisha.ottley (personal & music) Lisha's Music: https://soundcloud.com/lisha-ottley Intro/Outro Music: Lisha Ottley “I am very dark, but lovely, O daughters of Jerusalem, like the tents of Kedar, like the curtains of Solomon” Song of Solomon 1:5 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nfr-thepodcast/message

No place I'd rather be. Written by Solomon_Song https://deepundergroundpoetry.com/poems/398167-no-place-id-rather-be/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/naudiareadserotica/support

We begin a new book together today, Song of Solomon (Song of Songs). It is a difficult book to read together as a family because it is so openly extolling the beauty of passion within a marriage. And yet, it is precisely because of that that it is also so richly able to point us to the relationship between Christ and His bride, the Church. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rev-steve-andrews-jr/message

In part 1(0-15:50), the guys discuss the first major question about this book: Is Song of Songs truly wisdom literature? Tim notes that there are multiple levels of interpretation. The most obvious one views Song of Songs as semi-erotic love poetry. While this isn’t wrong, Tim notes that a deeper reading can metaphorically map the man and woman’s sexual love for one another onto the human pursuit and quest for wisdom. Jon says that this view of interpreting Song of Songs is new to him. The reason, Tim notes, is because modern biblical scholarship often tends to see only what it wants to see. Tim adds that multiple historical scholars note the double and triple meanings throughout the book. In part 2 (15:50-33:30), the guys dive into the book. Tim outlines a few basic facts about the book:  • The poems go back and forth between a man and woman: The man is called “king” (1:4, 12) and “shepherd” (1:7). • The name “Solomon” is never marked as a speaker, and the main question is whether the lover (“my beloved”), who is called “king” and “shepherd,” is Solomon or a distinct figure. Notice the word “beloved” (dod, דוד), spelled with the same letters as “David” (דוד), who was both a king and shepherd (whereas Solomon was only a king). • The woman is called “whom I love” and “the Shulamite” (which is the feminine of Solomon’s name. It would be similar in English to “Daniel” and “Danielle”). Tim cites Roland Murphy: “On one level, the [Song of Songs] is a collection of love songs. However, as edited [to be part of the Hebrew Bible], do these poems have a wisdom-character on another level of understanding? First, there is the fact that ancient Jewish tradition...attributed this work to Solomon (Song 1:1)... it was mean to be read as a work in the Solomonic wisdom tradition… [T]here is an affinity between wisdom and eros in the wisdom literature. The quest for wisdom is a quest for the beloved…. The language and imagery used to describe the pursuit of Lady Wisdom [in Proverbs 1-9] are drawn from the experience of love. The Song of Songs speaks of love between a man and a woman...it is by that very fact open to a wisdom interpretation. Wisdom is to be “found” (Prov 3:13; 8:17, 35), just as one “finds” a good wife (Prov 18:22; 31:10).... [Both] Wisdom and a wife are called “favor from the Lord” (Prov 8:35 and 18:22). The sage advises the youth to “obtain Wisdom,” to love and embrace her (Prov 4:6-8). The youth is to say, “Wisdom, you are my sister” (Prov 7:4), just as the beloved in the Song of Songs is called “my sister (Song 4:9-5:1)... It is precisely the link between eros and wisdom that opens the Song of Songs to another level of understanding. While it is not ‘wisdom literature,’ its echoes reach beyond human sexual love to remind one of the love of Lady Wisdom…” (Roland Murphy, The Tree of Life: An Exploration of Biblical Wisdom Literature, pp. 106-107.) In part 3 (33:30-47:00), Jon notes with this interpretation that the female character is the “divine” character. In most popular interpretations, Solomon is closer to the Christ figure, and the woman is as the Church—making the male the “divine” character. Tim then dives into the literary design of the book. The Song is designed as a symmetry (see the work of Cheryl Exum and William Shea). The Literary Macrostructure of Song of Songs: 1:2-2:7 Mutual Love
B. 2:8-17 Coming and Going C. 3:1-5 Dream 1: Lost and Found D. 3:6-11 Praise of Groom 1
E. 4:1-7 Praise of Bride 1
F. 4:8-15 Praise of Bride 2 G. 4:16 Invitation by Bride
G. Acceptance and Invitation by Groom and Divine Approbation C. 5:2-8 Dream 2: Found and Lost D. 5:9-6:3 Praise of Groom 2 E. 6:4-12 Praise of Bride 3 F. 7:1 Praise of Bride 4 B. 7:11-8:2 Going and Coming
8:3-14 Mutual Love (Chart by Richard M. Davidson) Tim points out that the first half explores the engagement, passion, and constant desire and pursuit of the lovers, though their embrace is cut short multiple times. The second half mirrors the first, but this time it depicts the royal wedding of Solomon and his Solomon-ess bride. The beloved is described in precisely the language of Lady Wisdom in Proverbs 1-9, the God-given wife in Proverbs 5, and the woman of valor in Proverbs 31 (see Claudia Camp, Wisdom and the Feminine in the Book of Proverbs). Verses like this can show how the corresponding language maps onto each other. Lady Wisdom in Proverbs

Proverbs 4:5-9
“Acquire wisdom! Acquire understanding!
Do not forget nor turn away from the words of my mouth.
Do not forsake her, and she will guard you;
Love her, and she will watch over you.
The beginning of wisdom is: Acquire wisdom;
And with all your acquiring, get understanding.
Prize her, and she will exalt you;
She will honor you if you embrace her.
She will place on your head a garland of grace;
She will present you with a crown of beauty.”
 The Beloved in Song of Songs Song 2:3-4, 6
“Like an apple tree among the trees of the forest,
So is my beloved among the young men.
In his shade I took great delight and sat down,
And his fruit was sweet to my taste.
He has brought me to his banquet hall,
And his banner over me is love….
Let his left hand be under my head
And his right hand embrace me.” Song 3:11
“Go forth, O daughters of Zion,
And gaze on King Solomon with the crown
With which his mother has crowned him
On the day of his wedding,
And on the day of his gladness of heart.” Tim notes that conversely, the beloved is also described in the language of the wayward woman in Proverbs 1-9. 
Wayward woman of Proverbs 1-9 
Proverbs 5:3 “For the lips of the strange woman drip with honey (נפת תטפנה שפתי זרה), and her mouth (חך) is smoother than oil.” 
Proverbs 7:6, 8
“The strange woman... the foreign woman whose words are smooth… A man passes through the street (שוק), and takes the way (דרך) to her house. 
Proverbs 7:13, 15, 17
“She grabs him and kisses him… ‘Therefore I have come out to meet you, to seek your presence earnestly, and I have found you…. I have sprinkled my bed with myrrh, aloe, and cinnamon.’” Compare those verses with the beloved in Song of Songs. 
Song 4:11 “O bride, your lips drip with honey (נפת תטפנה שפתותיך), honey and fat are under your tongue…”
 Song 3:2
“I arose and went around in the city, in the streets and squares, I sought the one my being loves…”
 Songs 3:1, 4
“On my bed at night, I sought the one my being loves, I sought him but could not find him… No sooner did I pass by them, then I found the one my being loves, and grabbed him and I did not let go….” Songs 1:16 “Behold, your beauty my companion...behold your beauty my beloved, so lovely, indeed our couch is luxuriant.” What is the point? It’s as if the beloved represented the healing of the wayward woman into one ultimate lover. The ideal Solomon is converted from a lover of many women into a lover of one, reversing the fall of Adam and Eve, Yahweh and Israel, Solomon and his many wives. Lady Wisdom (who we met in Proverbs) is finally embraced by the son of David. She is constantly searching for her lover (as Lady Wisdom searches in Prov. 1-9). In part 4 (47:00-52:30), Jon comments that to him, the human sexual drive is confusing, especially when viewed in a Christian lens. How do you map a biological longing for sex onto a book like Song of Songs? 
Tim says that the desire is sexual, but it’s also more than sexual. It’s a desire to know and be known., to become one with something and someone. It’s a desire for unity. Humanity’s desire for sex, Tim compares, is analogous to our desire for wisdom and unity. In part 5 (52:30-end), Tim cites scholar Peter Leithart as a helpful resource to learn more about Song of Songs. Tim closes the episode with a quote from scholar Ellen Davis: 
“Loss of intimacy is exactly what happened in Eden. Eden was the place where God was most intimate with humanity. Witness God “taking a walk in the garden in the breezy part of the day” (Gen. 3:8), obviously expecting to have the humans for company, and calling out—“Where are you?”—when they do not appear. There is good reason to imagine that God intended to impart wisdom to humanity on those walks, little by little. But when Eve and Adam disregarded God and tried the direct route to “knowledge of good and evil,” the immediate result was not literal death. Rather, it was distrust breaking into the relationship between God and humanity. It was blame erupting between man and woman (Gen. 3:12) and the onset of a long-term imbalance of power between them (Gen. 3:16). It was a curse on the fertile soil and enmity between the woman’s seed and the snake’s (Gen. 3:15, 17).... The exile from Eden represents the loss of intimacy in three primary spheres of relationship: between God and humanity, between woman and man, and between human and nonhuman creation. Correspondingly, the Song uses language to evoke a vision of healing in all three areas. More accurately, it reuses language from other parts of Scripture; verbal echoes explicitly connect the garden of the lovers with the two earlier gardens, that of Eden and of Israel’s temple.” (Ellen Davis, “Reading the Song of Songs Iconographically,” pg. 179) Thank you to all our supporters! Show Resources:  • Peter Leithart Podcasts on Song of Songs (https://www.theopolispodcast.com/episodes) • Ellen Davis, “Reading the Song of Songs Iconographically” • Claudia Camp, Wisdom and the Feminine in the Book of Proverbs • Cheryl Exum, Song of Songs: A Commentary • Roland Murphy, The Tree of Life: An Exploration of Biblical Wisdom Literature Show Music:  • Defender Instrumental by Tents • Identity by B-Side • albatros by plusma • faces by knowmadic • Aerocity by Cold Weather Kids • Some music brought to you by the generous folks at chillhop music. Chillhop.com Show Produced by: Dan Gummel, Jon Collins Powered and distributed by Simplecast.

ABC instructor Randy Urwiller and Victor Kubik discuss the Song of Solomon. Randy has been teaching Wisdom Literature classes and recently covered this beautiful song about love in marriage. We took the opportunity to talk about it in this latest podcast.

We don't usually do a Valentine's Day sermon - but Solomon gives us a goon one in our surface culture.  Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) chapter 1.   Connect with the First Baptist Church of San Diego on Facebook: Facebook.com/FBCSD. Webpage: FBCSD.com Subscribe to this Podcast on iTunes

Overview of the Song of Solomon - Song of Sol. 8:7

PM Service - 09 October 2016 The Song of Solomon (Song of Songs) 1-3 Duncan Moody

PM Service - 02 October 2016 The Song of Solomon (Song of Songs)1:1-6 Duncan Moody

A bit more on "A Slumber did my spirit seal."  An urgent conjuration that they should like the Intimations Ode.  Followed by a bit of literary theory - the theory of axiology or value.  Dworkin's view of literary interpretation: interpret so as to make a literary work the best work it can possibly be.  Derived from his view of the Constitution.  Some strictly amateur talk about the Constitution and the right to privacy as found in Griswold vs. Connecticut.  The ordering of two works attributed to Solomon: Song of Songs and Ecclesiastes.  Which ordering do we prefer?  The end of Lear; do we prefer he die happy or in despair, and why?  (Most people who wrote about the issue wanted to claim he died happy.)  Do we prefer "trees" to be the hopeful alternative to "rocks and stones" or the grim failure even of something living to be more than rocks and stones are in earth's diurnal course.  Intimations Ode itself Monday?

May 10th, 2015

Passion and purity: Song of Solomon (11am)

Purity and passion: Song of Solomon - Song of Solomon 1-8 (11am)

(6pm)

Part 1 of and 8-week message series called 'Smokin' Hot'. It's a series on relationships as learned through the Bible in Song of Solomon (Song of Songs).

Part 1 of and 8-week message series called 'Smokin' Hot'. It's a series on relationships as learned through the Bible in Song of Solomon (Song of Songs).

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Justin Anderson

Justin Anderson

Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson

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Justin Anderson