Solomon, in the Song of Songs used different fragrances to describe the character traits of the bride and the bridegroom. An aromatic and powerful revelation of the love Messiah Yeshua has for the bride of Christ. Read an excerpt from the book...
Paperback, 64 pp. &
CD Set $14.99
This study lifts the veil on Solomon's rich symbolism, giving an extreme makeover to those characteristics that are a "must have" for believers. Discover eight spiritual beauty secrets and learn what Yeshua desires in the Bride of Christ! Read an excerpt from the book...
Paperback, 64 pp. &
52-min. CD $14.99
Penned within Solomon's Song is an extravagent love affair between the Shulamite, the Beloved and all those who have a passion for their Messiah. Rebecca guides you on this journey to learn the secret of the stairs, how to leap upon mountains, and the fifteen stairs of ascent.
Paperback, 72 pp. &
72 min. CD $14.99
RELATED ARTICLES ON THE SONG OF SOLOMON
Rebecca teaches on Isaac in this thorough study giving believers a full knowledge and understanding of God's plan for mankind and how Issac was a prophetic picture of Yeshua as our bridegroom.
Mark reveals the Hebrew language used in Song of Solomon showing the characteristics of Yeshua, giving Him richer, fuller majestic awe he rightfully deserves.
2-CD Set, 1 hr. 40 mins. $19.99
 | ||||||
Come on in and sit awhile...
The Song of Solomon is a very well-orchestrated book of prose with multiple scores, layers, and levels of understanding. Some interpret it to be a simple, literal, love affair between a shepherd boy/king and his Shulamite bride. Others describe it as a how-to manual on biblical lovemaking. It is much more than that. The Song of Solomon is a word of prophecy and the prophet Solomon is acting out a prophetic charade with his bride and the daughters of Jerusalem. This little book, once hidden behind a veil, is now being revealed to those who have ears to hear.
This month's article will examine the Shulamite's (Solomon's beloved) beauty as described by King Solomon in Song of Songs 4:1, reflecting on an attribute that must be found in the bride of christ.
Behold, thou [art] fair, my love; behold, thou [art] fair...
—Song of Solomon 4:1The Hebrew word for “fair” is Yaphah, which means “beautiful,” implying internal as well as external beauty, and refers to the Messiah. In this verse, Solomon is reaffirming His love for her growth and maturity.
Repetition is not only for emphasis, but is known as “twice speak” in scripture. Job 33:14-17 tells us:
For God speaketh once, yea twice, [yet man] perceiveth it not. In a dream, in a vision of the night, when deep sleep falleth upon men, in slumberings upon the bed; then he openeth the ears of men, and sealeth their instruction, that he may withdraw man [from his] purpose, and hide pride from man.
Yeshua did this several times in scripture. In Luke 10:41-42, He says, “And Jesus answered and said unto her, Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things.” In Matthew 23:37, He says, “O Jerusalem, Jerusa-lem, [thou] that killest the prophets, and stonest them which are sent unto thee, how often would I have gathered thy children together, even as a hen gathereth her chickens under [her] wings, and ye would not!” And Revelation 14:8 says, “And there followed another angel, saying, Babylon is fallen, is fallen, that great city, because she made all nations drink of the wine of the wrath of her fornication.” Babylon has fallen and in the last days, it will fall again.
For example, in the Song of Solomon 8:5 the question is asked, “Who [is] this that cometh up from the wilderness?” This is referring to Mount Sinai and the forty years in the wilderness; but it is also addressed in the book of Revelation 12:6 and 12:14, when the bride is taken into the wilderness for protection and then is seen coming out victoriously.
Not only is the speaker directing his conversation to that particular person and situation, he is directing it toward the last-day saints. This is an indication that a particular event will play out twice. In this case, not only is Solomon speaking to his bride, the Shulamite, but as a picture of the Bridegroom he is speaking to the Bride of Messiah for last-day instructions on what we should look like. We must be careful to hear what the Spirit is saying.
