This article shows that the Song of Songs is a book that points us to be beauty of sex as God intended it, and it points us to our relationship with Christ.

The canonicity of the Song of Songs has been questioned less than the holiness of the book. This article discusses some of the history of this matter, and explains that the book is to be read openly, for the Word of the Lord is pure.

This article considers the creation of man and woman in Paradise, to help us appreciate the beauty of the Song of Songs. It discusses beauty discovered, lost, and restored again.

This article discusses why and how the Song of Songs received a place in the canon. To that end it discusses its divine and human authorship, as well as the appropriateness of such a book in the Bible, as it highlights sexuality as a gift from God.

This article on Song of Songs 2:7 is about sexual intimacy and how this is preserved for marriage.

How should we interpret the Song of Songs? What is its primary message? Is its primary message about human love, or about the love between Christ and his church? This article weighs in.

This article considers how the Song of Songs can be applied to today. It discusses sexuality, dating, and marriage.

What is the Song of Songs all about? This article sheds some light on how we can read the book: focus on the call of Christ to his bride.

How shall we interpret the Song of Songs? This article discusses ways in which it has been interpreted—as allegory, drama, a collection of wedding songs, and a cultic book—and then suggests how it should be interpreted, as a manual for those engaged on their way to marriage.

This article is a Bible study on Song of Songs 1:1-Song of Songs 2:7.

This article is a Bible study on Song of Songs 2:8-Song of Songs 3:5.

This article is a Bible study on Song of Songs 3:6-Song of Songs 5:8.

This article is a Bible study on Song of Songs 5:9-Song of Songs 8:4.

This article is a Bible study on Song of Songs 8:5-14.