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PARALLEL BIBLE - Song of Solomon 7:11
CHAPTERS: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8     

VERSES: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14

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King James Bible - Song of Solomon 7:11

Come, my beloved, let us go forth into the field; let us lodge in the villages.

World English Bible

Come, my beloved, let us go forth into the field. Let us lodge in the villages.

Douay-Rheims - Song of Solomon 7:11

Come, my beloved, let us go forth into the field, let us abide in the villages.

Webster's Bible Translation

Come, my beloved, let us go forth into the field; let us lodge in the villages.

Original Hebrew

לכה
1980 דודי 1730 נצא 3318 השׂדה 7704 נלינה 3885 בכפרים׃ 3723

Treasury of Scriptural Knowledge

VERSE (11) -
So 1:4; 2:10-13; 4:8

SEV Biblia, Chapter 7:11

Ven, oh amado mío, salgamos al campo, moremos en las aldeas.

Clarke's Bible Commentary - Song of Solomon 7:12

Verse 12. Let us get up early to the
vineyards - When in the country, we shall have the better opportunity to contemplate the progress of the spring vegetation; and there she promises to be peculiarly affectionate to him.

John Gill's Bible Commentary

Ver. 12. Let us get up early to the
vineyards , etc.] After a night’s lodging in the fields, or among the “Cyprus trees”. By which “vineyards” may be meant particular churches, gathered according to Gospel order, and distinguished from the world, planted with fruitful vines, and fenced by almighty power: hither the church proposes to “get up early”, very early in the morning; being willing to take the first and most seasonable opportunity of visiting the saints, to know their state and condition; and, that her visit might not be in vain, she is for taking Christ along with her; let us see if the vine flourish ; true believers in Christ; who, though weak and worthless in themselves, yet being ingrafted in Christ, the true vine, bring forth fruit, and become flourishing in grace and good works; of the flourishing or flowering of the vine, (see Gill on “ Song of Solomon 2:13”); [whether] the tender grape appear ; or when “the flower of the vine opens” f464 , and goes off, and the small grape appears: by which young converts may be meant, who are tender, and have but a small degree of faith and knowledge; and yet these are not overlooked, much less despised, by Christ and his church, but are delighted with the promising appearance they make; [and] the pomegranates bud forth ; stronger believers, taller and more fruitful than the former; (see Song of Solomon 4:13); the actings and exercise of whose grace are signified by “budding forth”, in an open and visible manner: the church is concerned for the good and welfare of the saints of all ranks and sizes; of vines and pomegranates, as well as tender grapes; and of the budding of the one, as well as of the opening and flowering of the other. And seeing these ends proposed by her are the same with Christ’s, ( Song of Solomon 6:11); she might conclude they would prevail upon him to go with her, particularly what follows: there will I give thee my loves ; in the fields, villages, and vineyards, when alone, and observing the state and condition of particular churches and saints; and having communion with Christ, the church might hope and expect to have her heart enlarged, and drawn forth in love to Christ more abundantly; and that she should be able to manifest it more largely to him, and give clearer and fuller proofs of it: and this she observes in order to gain her point, and get him to go along with her; knowing that her love, in the actings and exercise of it, was very acceptable to him, ( Song of Solomon 4:10); I see not why the word for “loves” may not be rendered “my lovely flowers”; as a word nearly the same, in ( Song of Solomon 7:13), is by some rendered, “these lovely flowers give a good smell”, which seems to refer to the flowers here; such as were to be met with in plenty, in fields and vineyards, among vines and pomegranates, as lilies, violets, etc. and may be an allusion to lovers, who used to give to those they loved sweet smelling flowers f465 ; and here may signify the graces of the Spirit, and the actings of them, which are fragrant, and acceptable to Christ.

Matthew Henry Commentary

The graces of the
church. (Song 7:1-9) The delight of the church in Christ. (Song 7:10-13)

Song 7:1-9 The similitudes here are different from what they wer before, and in the original refer to glorious and splendid clothing Such honour have all his saints; and having put on Christ, they ar distinguished by their beautiful and glorious apparel. They adorn the doctrine of God their Saviour in all things. Consistent believer honour Christ, recommend the gospel, and convince and awaken sinners The church resembles the stately and spreading palm; while her love for Christ, and the obedience resulting therefrom, are precious fruit of the true Vine. The King is held in the galleries. Christ takes deligh in the assemblies and ordinances of his people; and admires the frui of his grace in them. When applied to the church and to each faithfu Christian, all this denotes that beauty of holiness, in which the shall be presented to their heavenly Bridegroom.

Song 7:10-13 The church, the believing soul, triumphs in its relatio to Christ, and interest in him. She humbly desires communion with him Let us walk together, that I may receive counsel, instruction, an comfort from thee; and may make known my wants and my grievances to thee, with freedom, and without interruption. Communion with Christ i what all that are made holy earnestly breathe after. And those wh would converse with Christ, must go forth from the world. Wherever we are, we may keep up communion with God. Nor should we go where we cannot in faith ask him to go with us. Those who would go abroad with Christ, must begin early in the morning of their days; must begin ever day with him, seek him early, seek him diligently. A gracious soul can reconcile itself to the poorest places, if it may have communion with God in them; but the most delightful fields will not satisfy, unles the Beloved is there. Let us not think to be satisfied with any earthl object. Our own souls are our vineyards; they should be planted with useful trees. We should often search whether we are fruitful in righteousness. Christ's presence will make the vine flourish, and the tender grapes appear, as the returning sun revives the gardens. If we can appeal to him, Thou knowest all things, thou knowest that I love thee; if his Spirit witness with our spirit, that our souls prosper, it is enough. And we must beg of him to search and try us, to discover u to ourselves. The fruits and exercises of graces are pleasant to the Lord Jesus. These must be laid up, and always ready; that by ou bringing forth much fruit, he may be glorified. It is all from him therefore it is fit it should be all for him __________________________________________________________________


Original Hebrew

לכה 1980 דודי 1730 נצא 3318 השׂדה 7704 נלינה 3885 בכפרים׃ 3723


CHAPTERS: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
VERSES: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14

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