Song of Solomon 7:1-6
How beautiful are your sandaled feet, O daughter of the prince! The curves of your thighs are like jewels, the handiwork of a master. Your navel is a rounded goblet; it never lacks blended wine. Your waist is a mound of wheat encircled by the lilies. Your breasts are like two fawns, twins of a gazelle. Your neck is like a tower made of ivory; your eyes are like the pools of Heshbon by the gate of Bath-rabbim; your nose is like the tower of Lebanon, facing toward Damascus. Your head crowns you like Mount Carmel, the hair of your head like purple threads; the king is captured in your tresses. How fair and pleasant you are, O love, with your delights!
Berean Standard Bible, public domain. Read all of Song of Solomon 7
4 songs meet this passage
“I'm in love with the shape of you”
Shape of You · Ed Sheeran
resonates with Song of Solomon 7:1-6
Physical delight in a lover's body has biblical precedent in the Song of Solomon's celebratory, sensory language, though there it's framed within covenant love.
“I want your belly and that summer feelin”
Watermelon Sugar · Harry Styles
resonates with Song of Solomon 7:6-7
Physical delight and desire for a beloved have biblical precedent as part of romantic love, celebrated poetically rather than shamefully.
“Touching on your body while you're pushing on me”
Sapphire · Ed Sheeran
resonates with Song of Solomon 7:6-9
Physical desire between lovers is affirmed in Scripture within the context of covenant love, though the song itself gives no such framing.
“Come pour some sugar on me, honey too”
TEXAS HOLD 'EM · Beyoncé
resonates with Song of Solomon 7:6-9
Playful, sensory romantic language has biblical precedent as a celebration of desire between partners, though here it's more loose party flirtation than covenant love.
Each reading weighs one song’s words against Scripture. It is AI-assisted and can be wrong; open a song to see its whole reading and decide for yourself.