Daughters of Jerusalem, go out
and look upon King Solomon
In the crown with which his mother has crowned him
on the day of his marriage,
on the day of the joy of his heart. (Song of Songs 3:10-11)
The "marriage" of Christ and the Church is believed to be represented in the Song of Songs. So King Solomon here is a type of Christ the King. Does this passage suggest that Mary "crowned" Jesus in some way "on the day of the joy of his heart"? I would think that this day would be that of the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, the Ascension, or Pentecost. If Pentecost, maybe the image of the crown fits to the circle of fires, which in turn fits Mary to the woman with the crown of twelve stars in the Book of Revelation, perhaps.
Is this an interpretation that has been suggested by Mariologists before?
and look upon King Solomon
In the crown with which his mother has crowned him
on the day of his marriage,
on the day of the joy of his heart. (Song of Songs 3:10-11)
The "marriage" of Christ and the Church is believed to be represented in the Song of Songs. So King Solomon here is a type of Christ the King. Does this passage suggest that Mary "crowned" Jesus in some way "on the day of the joy of his heart"? I would think that this day would be that of the Crucifixion, the Resurrection, the Ascension, or Pentecost. If Pentecost, maybe the image of the crown fits to the circle of fires, which in turn fits Mary to the woman with the crown of twelve stars in the Book of Revelation, perhaps.
Is this an interpretation that has been suggested by Mariologists before?