The Song of Solomon — Hard Bible Trivia Flashcards

#1

In Song of Solomon, what specific geographic location is mentioned as the place where the beloved tends her vineyard?

📖 Song of Solomon 8:11-12

#2

How many times does the phrase 'I am my beloved's and my beloved is mine' or a close variant appear in Song of Solomon?

📖 Song of Solomon 2:16; 6:3

#3

In Song of Solomon 3:6-11, what is described as approaching from the wilderness, and who rides upon it?

📖 Song of Solomon 3:6-11

#4

In Song of Solomon 5:16, how does the beloved describe her lover's mouth?

📖 Song of Solomon 5:16

#5

In Song of Solomon 4:4, the beloved's neck is compared to what military structure?

📖 Song of Solomon 4:4

#6

What does the beloved say in Song of Solomon 2:7 and 3:5 that the daughters of Jerusalem should not do?

📖 Song of Solomon 2:7; 3:5

#7

In Song of Solomon 6:10, the beloved is asked rhetorical questions comparing her to celestial and natural phenomena. Which of these is NOT mentioned in that verse?

📖 Song of Solomon 6:10

#8

What specific number of loves or lovers does the beloved refer to in Song of Solomon 5:10 through 5:16, known as the detailed description?

📖 Song of Solomon 5:10-16

#2

Twice

This reciprocal love statement appears twice: in Song of Solomon 2:16 (spoken by the beloved) and in Song of Solomon 6:3, emphasizing mutual possession and devotion.

Song of Solomon 2:16; 6:3

#1

The vineyard of her own, which is at Baal-hamon

Song of Solomon 8:11-12 mentions Baal-hamon as the vineyard location, indicating the beloved possessed her own vineyard which she kept and gave to the keepers.

Song of Solomon 8:11-12

#4

It is sweetness itself

Song of Solomon 5:16 states, "His mouth is sweetness itself; he is altogether lovely. This is my beloved, this is my friend, daughters of Jerusalem." (Note: Fine gold is used to describe his head in verse 11).

Song of Solomon 5:16

#3

A palanquin, upon which Solomon is riding

Song of Solomon 3:6-11 depicts Solomon coming from the wilderness on a palanquin (a covered litter), accompanied by sixty mighty men and perfumed with myrrh and frankincense.

Song of Solomon 3:6-11

#6

Disturb or awaken love before it so desires

Song of Solomon 2:7 and 3:5 both contain the same charge to the daughters of Jerusalem: 'Do not arouse or awaken love until it so desires,' a refrain about the proper timing and natural development of love.

Song of Solomon 2:7; 3:5

#5

A tower of David

Song of Solomon 4:4 contains the line 'Your neck is like the tower of David, built with courses of stone,' a reference to a specific architectural structure known for its beauty and strength.

Song of Solomon 4:4

#8

No specific number is given

Song of Solomon 5:10-16 provides an elaborate physical description of a single beloved figure without specifying a number of lovers; the passage focuses on detailed praise of one individual's features.

Song of Solomon 5:10-16

#7

The stars

Song of Solomon 6:10 compares the beloved to the dawn, fair as the moon, and bright as the sun, but does not make a specific comparison to the stars in this verse.

Song of Solomon 6:10

#9

In Song of Solomon 1:5-6, what does the beloved say about her complexion, and what cause does she give for it?

📖 Song of Solomon 1:5-6

#10

What is the beloved called or how is she referred to in Song of Solomon 4:12, using a term that emphasizes her exclusivity and security?

📖 Song of Solomon 4:12

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#10

All of the above

Song of Solomon 4:12 employs all three metaphors to describe the beloved: 'You are a garden locked up, my sister, my bride; you are a spring enclosed, a sealed fountain,' emphasizing her exclusivity, protection, and uniqueness.

Song of Solomon 4:12

#9

She is dark from tanning by the sun while working in vineyards

Song of Solomon 1:5-6 states the beloved is 'dark, like the tents of Kedar' and explains that her brothers 'made me take care of the vineyards; my own vineyard I had to neglect,' indicating sun exposure from labor.

Song of Solomon 1:5-6

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