Solomon under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit writes for us a poem of royal love. As one reads these words, looking beyond the physical love between Solomon and a Shulamite woman, what is noticed is the theme that comes to the forefront. Namely, the theme of love rises from The Holy Writ. This is Love, mind you, not between a men and woman but between God, the Bridegroom, and the Church His Bride. Unlocking the spiritual implications of this royal love story that has Solomon in dialogue with the Shulamite woman, one sees that ultimate reference between Christ and His union with the Church. The central message of such a union and its deepest and most tender meaning gives
the redeemed a warm feeling of comfort, compassion and celebration. Rather it’s experienced corporately or personally.
This book seeks to take the reader deep into the heart of God and the different levels of intimacy the Bride goes through in this love affair.
Fragrance is about more than sexual escapades and secret rendezvous that is often the tunnel viewpoint attributed to the Song of Songs. However, it extends the invitation to look beyond the surface and attempt to hear what the Spirit is saying to the people of God. This work of art couched in a romantic love story has a greater story to tell. The deeper meaning of a riddle that explores the pure spirit and the most insatiable love ever conceived. Solomon answers the riddle of riddles, “How can mankind find rest after being unsettled in life?” The answer is found in “The Song of Songs."
These seven poems, seven chapters, and seven lessons will take you deep into this love affair between God and His Church.