Despite the apprehension she feels in Song of Solomon 2:15 because of the threats to their relationship, the young woman still expresses a reassurance that they have a mutual affection and secure bond between them. This phrase is used again in Song of Solomon 6:3 and Song of Solomon 7:10 and it is one of the phrases that gives the Song its unity. This phrase also reminds the reader of the covenant formula I will be their God, and they will be my people
(Jeremiah 7:23; Jeremiah 11:4; Ezekiel 34:30).1
16 Mon bien-aimé est à moi, et je suis à lui; Il fait paître son troupeau parmi les lis.