Description
Kacou 49 — Epistle to the Shulamite
Source officielle : https://www.philippekacou.org
I am grateful to the Lord for what He has just done again, the mother of our Brother Fofana had her lungs deeply affected and medicine could no longer do anything and she was sent back home. Food was carried to her mouth, with her age and all that, you see? And our Brother had a dream in which his mother looked upon him as her last hope.
God prepared their heart because they are Muslims and then I called over there, they live 380 km away from here and I do not know them, I spoke with her daughter, there was no hope. And I prayed saying, "Lord Jesus, I pray Thou that hearken to the voice of Your prophets, forgive the sins of this old woman and heal her miraculously and make it known that it is because I have prayed that it has been so! Amen!" … They have just called me; the old woman took the telephone herself. She thanked me a thousand times! You see? The only thing that can touch the heart of the Muslims is the miracle…
Well, this morning, I would like to preach on the subject Epistle to the Shulamite going through the book of Song of Songs. It’s a wonderful book. Churches use it just to cheer up their marriages but for us, it’s a book as spiritual and prophetic as those of Ezekiel and Daniel. You see?
[…] King Solomon had one thousand wives but that was no more no less but Jesus Christ whose Bride should come from all the nations. And this little Shulamite was one of them. She was a young woman who was well brought up, born with the virtues belonging to a good woman. She was more beautiful and worthier than all the women on earth.
From Genesis to Revelation, such a beauty has never been mentioned. No Jew, no Babylonian, no Venezuelan, no Indian could equal her. And King Solomon, despite the anointing of king was delighted. O this little Shulamite!
In chapter 4 verse 7, Solomon said, "Thou art all fair, my love; And there is no spot in thee." All the book of Song of Songs praises this Shulamite, from one end to another. Each chapter, each verse, each sentence reveals the beauty of this black princess. And it is the great king Solomon, the man whose fame is spread all over the earth who is speaking.
Could the man who was to have a thousand wives be so drunk with the beauty of this little black girl? In chapter 6, verse 4 to 5, he says, "Thou art fair, my love, as Tirzah, Comely as Jerusalem, Terrible as troops with banners: Turn away thine eyes from me, For they overcome me." Apart from the black skin of this Shulamite, there is not a single part of her body that Solomon does not praise. Oh! Sweet little Shulamite! And the twelve daughters of Jerusalem testify of it in chapter 6 verse 1: "Whither is thy beloved gone, Thou fairest among women? ..."
Yes! She was black. The 5th and 6th verses of chapter 1 say, "I am black, but comely, daughters of Jerusalem! As the tents of Kedar, As the curtains of Solomon. Look not upon me, because I am black; Because the sun hath looked upon me...". She was African. Who was she? Our great-grandmother. Yo
Source officielle : https://www.philippekacou.org
I am grateful to the Lord for what He has just done again, the mother of our Brother Fofana had her lungs deeply affected and medicine could no longer do anything and she was sent back home. Food was carried to her mouth, with her age and all that, you see? And our Brother had a dream in which his mother looked upon him as her last hope.
God prepared their heart because they are Muslims and then I called over there, they live 380 km away from here and I do not know them, I spoke with her daughter, there was no hope. And I prayed saying, "Lord Jesus, I pray Thou that hearken to the voice of Your prophets, forgive the sins of this old woman and heal her miraculously and make it known that it is because I have prayed that it has been so! Amen!" … They have just called me; the old woman took the telephone herself. She thanked me a thousand times! You see? The only thing that can touch the heart of the Muslims is the miracle…
Well, this morning, I would like to preach on the subject Epistle to the Shulamite going through the book of Song of Songs. It’s a wonderful book. Churches use it just to cheer up their marriages but for us, it’s a book as spiritual and prophetic as those of Ezekiel and Daniel. You see?
[…] King Solomon had one thousand wives but that was no more no less but Jesus Christ whose Bride should come from all the nations. And this little Shulamite was one of them. She was a young woman who was well brought up, born with the virtues belonging to a good woman. She was more beautiful and worthier than all the women on earth.
From Genesis to Revelation, such a beauty has never been mentioned. No Jew, no Babylonian, no Venezuelan, no Indian could equal her. And King Solomon, despite the anointing of king was delighted. O this little Shulamite!
In chapter 4 verse 7, Solomon said, "Thou art all fair, my love; And there is no spot in thee." All the book of Song of Songs praises this Shulamite, from one end to another. Each chapter, each verse, each sentence reveals the beauty of this black princess. And it is the great king Solomon, the man whose fame is spread all over the earth who is speaking.
Could the man who was to have a thousand wives be so drunk with the beauty of this little black girl? In chapter 6, verse 4 to 5, he says, "Thou art fair, my love, as Tirzah, Comely as Jerusalem, Terrible as troops with banners: Turn away thine eyes from me, For they overcome me." Apart from the black skin of this Shulamite, there is not a single part of her body that Solomon does not praise. Oh! Sweet little Shulamite! And the twelve daughters of Jerusalem testify of it in chapter 6 verse 1: "Whither is thy beloved gone, Thou fairest among women? ..."
Yes! She was black. The 5th and 6th verses of chapter 1 say, "I am black, but comely, daughters of Jerusalem! As the tents of Kedar, As the curtains of Solomon. Look not upon me, because I am black; Because the sun hath looked upon me...". She was African. Who was she? Our great-grandmother. Yo
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