 Fertility and childbirth are thus included as equal in importance to other motifs and worthy of Israel’s singers.According to some contributors to the Classical Rabbinical literature, the first half of the poem was a prophecy, predicting Samuel's later role as a prophet, that her great grandson would be a musician in the Jerusalem Temple, that Sennacherib would destroy the Kingdom of Israel, that Nebuchadnezzar would fall from power, and that the Babylonian Captivity would come to an end.Although the "king" of verse 10 is left unspecified, the blessing to the king and to the anointed forms a clear parallel with , which finishes with Yahweh being a tower of salvation to his king, and showing mercy to his anointed ().