The Bride's Mouth, Ears and Eyes - Sabbath Service
- (primary) Song Of Solomon 1:9 — Song of Solomon 1:9
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:10 — Song of Solomon 1:10
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:11 — Song of Solomon 1:11
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:12 — Song of Solomon 1:12
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:13 — Song of Solomon 1:13
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:14 — Song of Solomon 1:14
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:15 — Song of Solomon 1:15
- (secondary) Song Of Solomon 1:16 — Song of Solomon 1:16
- (secondary) Exodus 21:5–6 — Exodus 21:5-6
- (secondary) Proverbs 29:1
- (secondary) Psalms 40:6
- (secondary) Psalms 14:6
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Summary
This Sabbath evening service opens with extended worship and personal prophetic words, then Shane Vaughn continues his teaching through Song of Solomon 1:9-16. He first urges the congregation to treat the Sabbath as the most beautiful night of the week, a sacred family day marked with candles or a menorah. He teaches that the bridegroom works on three things in the bride's head: her mouth, her ears and her eyes. Comely cheeks picture controlled, obedient speech, and the rows of jewels picture authority in prayer given to those who keep the commandments. The earring with a stud of silver and a ring of gold pictures redemption at Calvary followed by sanctification, and he ties it to the servant of Exodus 21 whose ear is bored at the door because he serves out of love rather than fear of hell. The king's table is the Passover, where the bride dines while slaves only serve. The closing verses are applied to joy found in praise (camphor of En Gedi), dove's eyes that see no wrong, and the green bed as new life. Bishop Kendrick closes the meeting.
Core doctrine
Kingdom of Yahweh
Source document
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