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mLine 8:
Line 8: − − '''Song of Solomon''' also known as '''Song of Songs''' is supposed to be the sexiest book of [[Bible]], despite the notion that [[User:EvilFlyingMonkey|some people]] have misspelled the word to "Solomen"<ref>There are probably limitations on how sexy a man can be when he's solo. − <cue Marvin Gaye> − − Also known by its alternative title, "Scriptural Sexytime Hawtness," the '''Song of Solomon''' follows the relationship of a man and a woman from courtship to (ahem) [[sex|knowledge in the Biblical sense]]. The book is often interpreted as allegorical, representing the relationship between [[God]] and the Israelites and/or [[Jesus Christ|Christ]] and the church. However, a more literal reading of the text leaves little doubt as to what's gettin' on. − − Although the more boorish voyeurs will be disappointed in the book, it contains several beautifully poetic pick-up lines. Be warned, rational ladies! − − During the Middle Ages, before the invention of the printing press, monks used to fight to be the one to copy this book. − −
Reverted edits by JackB (Talk) to last version by Ed Poor
Solomon had 700 wives and 300 [[concubine]]s,<ref>[http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20kings%2011:3&version=31 ''1 Kings 11:3'' NIV]</ref> many for political ties of the day. Over time Solomon's wives turned him away from God.<ref>Solomon took wives from foreign nations, allowing them to worship their own gods. From the standpoint of the Hebrew historian (I Ki 11:1-13), such tolerance was a heinous sin. [http://www.tparents.org/UNews/Unws0201/dp%206,5.htm] </ref>
Solomon had 700 wives and 300 [[concubine]]s,<ref>[http://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=1%20kings%2011:3&version=31 ''1 Kings 11:3'' NIV]</ref> many for political ties of the day. Over time Solomon's wives turned him away from God.<ref>Solomon took wives from foreign nations, allowing them to worship their own gods. From the standpoint of the Hebrew historian (I Ki 11:1-13), such tolerance was a heinous sin. [http://www.tparents.org/UNews/Unws0201/dp%206,5.htm] </ref>
==References==
==References==