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Verse Takeaways
1
A Journey from the Wilderness
Commentators widely interpret the "wilderness" not just as a physical place but as a spiritual metaphor. It can represent the world's sinful pursuits, a state of spiritual barrenness before salvation, or a period of trial. The journey "out of the wilderness" powerfully symbolizes a believer's deliverance from a former life and their progress toward intimate communion with Christ.
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Book Overview
Song Of Solomon
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Commentaries
4
Albert Barnes
On Song Of Solomon 3:6–11
18th Century
Theologian
The principal and central action of the Song is the bride’s entry into the city of David and her marriage there with the king. Jewish interpreters …
Charles Ellicott
On Song Of Solomon 3:6
19th Century
Bishop
Who is this that cometh. —The dramatic feeling is decidedly shown in the passage introduced by this verse. However, we st…
John Gill
On Song Of Solomon 3:6
17th Century
Pastor
Who [is] this that comes out of the wilderness
This is said by the daughters of Jerusalem, adjured in ([Reference …
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Matthew Henry
On Song Of Solomon 3:6–11
17th Century
Minister
A wilderness is an emblem of the world; the believer comes out of it when he is delivered from the love of its sinful pleasures and pursuits, and r…