Introduction
Once the bride has reoriented to her King (v. 10) and become His delight (v. 11), the nations themselves come bearing gifts. Devotion to the King turns into magnetism toward His people.
Historical Context
Tyre was the wealthiest Phoenician city, famed for trade. That the 'daughter of Tyre' would bring tribute is shorthand for the wealth of nations honoring God's chosen one.
Original Language Insights
'Intreat thy favour' (yechallu paneykha) — literally to soften the face. A picture of supplication, where the powerful come hat in hand to the bride of the King.
Theological Significance
Messianically, the verse anticipates the nations streaming to Christ's church (Isa. 60:3; Rev. 21:24). The bride's beauty draws what no marketing could.
Practical Application
When God's people are wholehearted toward Christ, outsiders notice. The church's most attractive feature is her undivided love for the King.