What is the connotation of Psalms 45:8-12?
Psalms 45:8-12 carries a Wedding Feast connotation, depicting the formal marriage of the Bride of Christ, the Body of Christ, after being caught up to Heaven. Old Testament Saints are included as Wedding Guests, and the King's daughter is all glorious and present for the Feast.
Les explains that Psalms 45:8-12 has the connotation of a Wedding Feast. He identifies the Bride of Christ as the Body of Christ, which will be united in that formal marriage after being caught up to be with Him in Heaven. He also says the Old Testament Saints cannot be left out completely, so they will come in as the Wedding Guests. Though there is not time to read all the verses, he drops down to verse 13, where the King's daughter is all glorious, and they are going to be there for the Feast.
All thy garments smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces, whereby they have made thee glad.