Song of Solomon 4:14
calamus—"sweet cane" (Exodus 30:23; Jeremiah 6:20).
myrrh and aloes—Ointments are associated with His death, as well as with feasts (John 12:7). The bride's ministry of "myrrh and aloes" is recorded (John 19:39).
14 Spikenard and saffron,
Calamus and cinnamon,
With all trees of frankincense,
Myrrh and aloes,
With all the chief spices—
Calamus and cinnamon,
With all trees of frankincense,
Myrrh and aloes,
With all the chief spices—
The Shulamite
16 Awake, O north wind,
And come, O south!
Blow upon my garden,
That its spices may flow out.
aLet my beloved come to his garden
And eat its pleasant bfruits.
And come, O south!
Blow upon my garden,
That its spices may flow out.
aLet my beloved come to his garden
And eat its pleasant bfruits.
New King James Version®, Copyright© 1982, Thomas Nelson. All rights reserved.
Commentaries:
Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown
| << Song of Solomon 4:13 | Song of Solomon 4:15 >> |
Other Jamieson, Fausset, and Brown entries containing Song of Solomon 4:14:
Song of Solomon 8:14
Revelation 18:13
| << Song of Solomon 4:13 | Song of Solomon 4:15 >> |
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