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The fig tree ripens her green figs. The vines are in blossom; They give forth their fragrance. Arise, my love, my beautiful one, And come away. Lover

Verse Takeaways

1

Christ's Persistent Invitation

The repeated call, "Arise, my love... and come away," is highlighted by commentators as Christ's persistent and loving invitation. It's a call to leave behind spiritual sluggishness, sin, and worldly concerns to enter into a deeper, more intimate fellowship with Him. As John Gill notes, Christ's repetition shows His importunity—He earnestly desires our communion and will not be easily denied.

See 3 Verse Takeaways

Book Overview

Song Of Solomon

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Commentaries

4

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Song Of Solomon 2:8–17

18th Century

Theologian

The bride tells the chorus about a visit the beloved paid her some time before in her native home. On a beautiful spring morning, he asks for her c…

Charles Ellicott

Charles Ellicott

On Song Of Solomon 2:13

19th Century

Bishop

The fig tree putteth forth her green figs. —Literally, has ripened its unripe figs. Hebrew, phag (preserved in Bethphage…

John Gill

John Gill

On Song Of Solomon 2:13

17th Century

Pastor

The fig tree puts forth her green figs
Another sign of spring having come, nay, of its being quite advanced, since C…

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Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Song Of Solomon 2:8–13

17th Century

Minister

The church pleases herself with thoughts of further communion with Christ. No one else can speak to the heart. She sees him come. This may be appli…