Song of Solomon 2:6-7

His left hand is under my head, and his right arm embraces me. O daughters of Jerusalem, I adjure you by the gazelles and does of the field: Do not arouse or awaken love until the time is right.

Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Song of Solomon 2

37 songs meet this passage

  • “So, don't wake me if I'm dreaming”

    Hella Good · No Doubt

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6-7

    Scripture itself has room for romantic longing and desire between two people; this echoes that same delighted, almost dreamy infatuation.

  • Damn I Wish I Was Your Lover · Sophie B. Hawkins

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:5-6

    The song's ache to hold and comfort a beloved mirrors the intense, embodied longing found in Scripture's own love poetry, though without its covenantal context.

  • “Got to have it, have your love, that's all I'm thinking of”

    Kissin' You · Total

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:5-6

    The intensity and longing for a beloved mirrors the passionate language of Scripture's own love poetry, which celebrates romantic desire within devotion.

  • Mystical Magical · Benson Boone

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:5-7

    Scripture itself celebrates romantic longing and delight between two people, giving a biblical precedent for the song's playful, lovestruck tone.

  • Got Me Waiting · Heavy D & The Boyz

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:5-7

    The whole song's lovesick waiting and wondering mirrors the ache of romantic longing Scripture itself isn't shy to voice, even if far less chaste here.

  • I Need to Know · Marc Anthony

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:5-7

    Scripture itself holds space for romantic longing and the ache of uncertain love; this song's yearning isn't foreign to a biblical view of desire, though it stays earthbound.

  • Breathe · Faith Hill

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6

    Scripture itself delights in the physical closeness of married love; this lyric's tenderness echoes that same wonder at being held.

  • “Come and rest your bones with me”

    Sunday Morning · Maroon 5

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6

    Scripture itself celebrates the comfort and closeness of romantic love; this longing for rest in another's arms isn't foreign to a biblical vision of marriage.

  • “Take me in your arms, caress me gently”

    Romantic · Karyn White

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6

    Scripture itself celebrates tender physical affection between lovers; this longing for closeness isn't foreign to a biblical view of romance.

  • Dreams · Gabrielle

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6

    The desire for closeness and security in the arms of a beloved mirrors the tender affection celebrated in this biblical love poetry.

  • “Found a sacred place, lost in your embrace”

    Waiting for Tonight · Jennifer Lopez

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:6

    Scripture itself celebrates romantic longing and physical embrace between lovers without embarrassment, giving this kind of desire a legitimate place.

  • Leave The Door Open · Silk Sonic, Bruno Mars & Anderson .Paak

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture celebrates romantic longing within a framework of timing and covenant. The song's invitation skips that framework entirely, which is where the real tension sits.

  • Check Yes or No · George Strait

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The innocent, tender affection of young love here mirrors Scripture's own delight in budding romance, handled with sweetness rather than haste.

  • “Dale lento, tócamela más lento”

    Lento (Remix) · Lauren Jauregui & Rauw Alejandro

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture does celebrate physical desire within covenant love, but this song's intimacy is untethered from any such context, presented purely as club and physical experience.

  • “Nothing is wrong with being in love”

    All or Nothing · Milli Vanilli

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture affirms romantic love and desire in its place, though it also calls for patience and timing that this song doesn't address.

  • “Tonight I wanna make you mine”

    I Can't Wait Another Minute · Hi-Five

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry warns against stirring up desire before its proper time; this song leans entirely into urgency without that restraint.

  • Just Another Dream · Cathy Dennis

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's love poetry also celebrates romantic longing, but counsels patience and discernment rather than chasing every rush of feeling.

  • Too Funky (Single Edit) · George Michael

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own celebration of desire still counsels patience and timing; this song has none, pressing immediately toward 'tonight.'

  • Shy Guy · Diana King

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The song's overall longing for a love that isn't roused carelessly or shared widely echoes the Song of Songs' value on love that waits for the right, devoted match.

  • “I don't wanna rush, we should take it slow”

    Tell Me · Groove Theory

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The desire to not stir up love before its time mirrors this wisdom about patience in romance.

  • Be My Lover · La Bouche

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The call to wait and be sure before committing to love mirrors Scripture's own caution not to rush into romantic awakening.

  • “You don't move too fast or make me rush, no”

    Why I Love You So Much · Monica

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The song's patience about physical intimacy mirrors Scripture's counsel not to awaken love before its proper time.

  • Too Close (Radio Edit) · Next

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture does celebrate sexual desire, but within covenant and with a repeated caution not to stir up love before its time; this song has no such context or restraint.

  • “If you, want me, you got to know me”

    The First Night · Monica

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    Her insistence on not rushing intimacy until real knowledge and trust are built echoes the wisdom of not awakening love before its time.

  • “Quit playin' these love games”

    You (feat. Gerald Albright) · Jesse Powell

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's love poetry counsels patience and not stirring up love prematurely, while this song pushes for immediate resolution and certainty.

  • Give It To You · Jordan Knight

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Even Scripture's celebration of desire counsels patience and mutual consent, while this song assumes desire without asking.

  • “True love is consistent, we don't have to rush at all”

    These Are the Times · Dru Hill

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The restraint and patience expressed here mirror the wisdom of not stirring up love before its time, a genuinely commendable instinct.

  • “I'm gonna love you right, all I want is you”

    Come on over Baby (All I Want Is You) [Radio Version] · Christina Aguilera

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own celebration of romantic desire comes with a caution not to awaken love prematurely or carelessly, a nuance this upbeat invitation skips past.

  • Faded · soulDecision

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry still counsels not stirring up desire before its time; here desire is treated as something to act on immediately rather than steward.

  • “One dance and you'll be mine”

    Dance With Me · Debelah Morgan

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry still counsels patience and not stirring up desire before its time; this song pushes toward immediate physical union instead.

  • Don't Happen Twice · Kenny Chesney

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    The tender ache of first love awakened is a recognized, even celebrated, human experience in Scripture's own love poetry.

  • “You shouldn't kiss me like this, unless you mean it like that”

    You Shouldn't Kiss Me Like This · Toby Keith

    resonates with Song of Solomon 2:7

    This line's caution about stirring up love before it's ready to mean something echoes the wisdom to not awaken desire prematurely.

  • “If he really wants you, if he really needs you”

    Dip It Low (feat. Fabolous) · Christina Milian

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry urges patience and not stirring up desire before its time, while this song coaches using delay purely as a seduction tactic.

  • “I'm not your boyfriend, I'm your ho-mie”

    Wanna Get to Know You · G-Unit

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry urges patience and not stirring up love before its time; here the singer explicitly avoids commitment while pursuing intimacy.

  • “The choice ain't mine it's really up to you”

    Ice Box · Omarion

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own love poetry stresses not stirring up desire before its proper time, where this song is built solely around stirring it up.

  • “You think that I'm teasin, but I ain't no reason”

    Check On It (feat. Bun B & Slim Thug) · Beyoncé

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture's own celebration of desire comes wrapped in patience and covenant; here desire is stirred and dangled as a strategy, not something to be awakened rightly.

  • Buttons · Snoop Dogg & The Pussycat Dolls

    strains against Song of Solomon 2:7

    Scripture does celebrate desire within covenant love, but cautions against stirring it up prematurely or outside that context, which is exactly what this song encourages.

Elsewhere in Song of Solomon 2