Cânticos 6
Thomas Constable · Citado em PreceptAustin
Cânticos 6
Constable - well done Song of Solomon Commentary Gene Getz short videos (3-12 minutes) Song of Songs 6:1-7:9 - Keeping Love Alive Net Bible Notes synchronized with Thomas Constable's notes Song 6 Commentary Ellicott's Commentary - Song of Solomon 6 Commentary David Guzik Song of Solomon 6 Commentary H A Ironside Song of Solomon 6-7 Commentary Keil and Delitzsch - not always literal Song of Solomon 6 Commentary Lange - Comments by verse at top of page literal. Doctrinal section at bottom is allegorical. Song 6 Commentary Reformation Study Bible Notes Song 6:2–3 Song 6:8–9 Rob Salvato Sermon Notes Song of Solomon 5:2-6:3 Third Millennium - relatively detailed comments Song of Solomon 6 The Friends - Song of Solomon 6:1 The Young Woman - Song of Solomon 6:2-3 The Young Man - Song of Solomon 6:4-9 The Friends - Song of Solomon 6:10 The Young Man - Song of Solomon 6:11-12 The Friends - Song of Solomon 6:13a The Young Man - Song of Solomon 6:13b Bob
Cânticos 6
Constable - Song 6:11–12 are probably the Shulammite’s words. She had gone down to Solomon’s garden (Song 6:2) but to see if his love for her was still in bloom more than to examine the natural foliage (Song 6:11). (Song of Solomon Commentary) NET Note on blossoms of the valley - It is not clear whether the “valley” in Song 6:11 is a physical valley (Jezreel Valley?), a figurative description of their love relationship, or a double entendre. (NET Note Song 6) Daniel Akin feels her description is actually "a double entendre is probably at work here. She is looking for new and fresh evidences of their love in the grove. She knows he loves her. After all, look at what he said in Song 6:4-9. Still, she wants to be certain the offense of Song 5:2-8 has been forgiven. She wants to see for herself. So she, who is a garden, goes to the garden. Has Eden been restored?". (Exalting Jesus in Song of Songs -Christ-Centered Exposition Commentary) Hess in fact feels "The stroll around the garden is a stroll around the body of the lover. It is a description of the beauty of the lover’s body as well as suggesting the pleasures of love that await the speaker” (Song of Songs - Baker Commentary on the Old Testament Wisdom and Psalms)