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Shulamite

Shulamite

Search complete. 61 mentions across 22 episodes found for "Shulamite".

Sep 11, 2026

Malcolm SmithHOST
2:34
Our resting place is anointed and flourishing like a green forest meadow bathed in light.
Malcolm SmithHOST
2:41
Scattered through the whole Song of Solomon, you have those words that are what I'm talking about this morning, and they are the words of the Shulamite, Shulamite is the lady of the book.
Malcolm SmithHOST
3:02
And Shulamite, she came from a place more like an oasis called Shulam.
Malcolm SmithHOST
3:10
And she was a Shulamite.
Malcolm SmithHOST
3:12
She came from that area.
Malcolm SmithHOST
3:14
And as she introduces herself in the first chapter, she said how much she hated herself.

28 MINS LATER

Malcolm SmithHOST
31:21
Most people in public don't talk that language.
Malcolm SmithHOST
31:25
Some men have never said it to their wives and so they don't want to hear it being read to them.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:08
And when we pour out our adoration towards him, he is so moved he can't help but just pour his adoration back into us and just fill us up with his love, fill us up with his joy.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:21
I was just reminded of Song of Songs and the discourse between the Shulamite woman and the bridegroom.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:28
So the Shulamite woman obviously representing the bride, representing the church, and the bridegroom being Jesus.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:35
And I was reminded of just a few passages, but in Song of Songs, chapter 1, verses 2 and 3, this is the Shulamite woman saying to the bridegroom, "'Your love is sweeter than wine.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:45
How pleasing is your fragrance.
Toby FlipoGUEST
33:47
Your name is like the spreading fragrance of scented oils.'" um and so it's like when we enter in we're just like lord you're so good you know and i just want to lift up your name i want to praise you and i love this as well like this next excerpt i pulled out of like this huge long section where the bridegroom is like just um adoring the bride in like every facet of her being but i just pulled this part out because i love it so This is in Song of Songs, chapter 4, verses 9 and 10.
David BarnesNARRATOR
11:31
The bridegroom speaks of her as his love, while the address of the daughters of Jerusalem is more varied.
David BarnesNARRATOR
11:38
In the first four sections they style her the fairest among women, but in the fifth she is spoken of as the Shulamite, or the king's bride, and also as the prince's daughter.
David BarnesNARRATOR
11:52
The student of this book will find great help in suitable Bible marking.
David BarnesNARRATOR
11:57
A horizontal line marking off the address of each speaker, with a double line to divide the sections, would be useful, as also perpendicular lines in the margin to indicate the speaker.

1 HR 20 MINS LATER

David BarnesNARRATOR
91:59
And the bride, or ever she was aware, found herself seated among the chariots of her people, her people as well as his.
David BarnesNARRATOR
92:09
The daughters of Jerusalem would fain call her back.
David BarnesNARRATOR
92:12
Return, return, O Shulamite.
David BarnesNARRATOR
92:15
Return, return, that we may look upon thee.
speaker_0HOST
0:25
We are at the end.
speaker_0HOST
0:27
Eight chapters of love, poetry, and the woman, the Shulamite, has been through it.
speaker_0HOST
0:33
She has chased this man through city streets at night.
speaker_0HOST
0:36
She has been beaten by guards while looking for him.
Michael CootsGUEST
20:25
And there's something that happens inside of us that we get to experience what it looks like to be pursued.
Michael CootsGUEST
20:32
What it looks like to be sought after, like Solomon and the Shulamite woman.
Michael CootsGUEST
20:38
What it looks like for us to be, and then for us to prepare ourselves for the bridegroom.
Michael CootsGUEST
20:44
And then what are we doing to prepare for that? I think this is what's happening.
Brian HardinHOST
5:56
Before I realized it, my desire set me among the royal chariots of my people.
Brian HardinHOST
6:03
Come back, come back, O Shulammite.
Brian HardinHOST
6:07
Come back, come back, that we may gaze on you.
Brian HardinHOST
6:14
Why would you gaze on the Shulammite as on the dance of Mahanaim? How beautiful your sandaled feet, O prince's daughter! Your graceful legs are like jewels, the work of an artist's hands.
Brian HardinHOST
6:30
Your navel is a rounded goblet that never lacks blended wine.
Brian HardinHOST
6:36
Your waist is a mound of wheat encircled by lilies.
Skip HeitzigHOST
2:45
Jethro, Baruch.
Skip HeitzigHOST
2:48
the Shulamite bride in the Song of Solomon, Joseph of Arimathea, Anna, Onesiphorus.
Skip HeitzigHOST
2:55
They're worth knowing about, we have discovered, because their importance to the main character or their vital importance to the story itself.
Skip HeitzigHOST
3:06
as we have discovered.
Skip HeitzigHOST
3:44
And those are the ones we look at today, the five daughters of Zelophehad.
Skip HeitzigHOST
3:50
For some of you, this is the very first time you've even heard that name before.
Skip HeitzigHOST
3:56
But did you know that the daughters of Zelophehad are mentioned five times? times in the bible five times and four out of those five times they are mentioned by name that is not collectively under the moniker daughters of zelophehad but rather they are named by their given names and four out of those five places in scripture now that's striking when you consider that we don't know the name of noah's wife we don't know the name of lot's wife we only know her as lot's wife We don't know the name of Solomon's wife, the Shulamite bride in the Song of Solomon.
Skip HeitzigHOST
4:38
We don't know the name of the Canaanite woman who approached Jesus in Matthew 15.
Tim WildsmithHOST
4:33
Before I realized it, my desire set me among the royal chariots of my people.
Tim WildsmithHOST
4:39
Come back, come back, O Shulamite, come back, come back, that we may gaze on you.
Tim WildsmithHOST
4:45
Why would you gaze on the Shulamite as on the dance of Mahanaim? Chapter 7 How beautiful your sandaled feet, O Prince's daughter! Your graceful legs are like jewels, the work of an artist's hands.
Tim WildsmithHOST
5:02
Your navel is a rounded goblet that never lacks blended wine.
Tim WildsmithHOST
5:06
Your waist is a mound of wheat encircled by lilies.
Kirt SchneiderHOST
7:26
Don't allow the world into your life.
Kirt SchneiderHOST
7:30
We need to be like the Shulamite bride in the Song of Songs that the king, who's a shadow of Yeshua there, described her as a locked garden.
Kirt SchneiderHOST
7:39
which means she was keeping out of her life that which could defile.
Kirt SchneiderHOST
7:42
Let's be on guard.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:23
So we looked the first week at Baruch, and not many people knew about Baruch because Jeremiah is the guy that gets all the press.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:33
We then looked at the Shulamite bride.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:35
She is not discussed as much as her husband, Solomon.
Skip HeitzigHOST
1:41
And so when we have done that through several characters, and now we look in 2 Timothy 1 at a character named Onesiphorus.

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