The other day, I was just thinking along lines of this part;
Second, SHE SHARED HIS NATURE: "This is now bone of my bone and flesh of my flesh," said Adam (Gen. 2:23). The very nature of Adam was in Eve, giving to her the same desires, and thus creating a mutual happiness. This same language is used concerning the Church in Ephesians, chapter five. The image of God, obliterated in man by the Fall, is regained through Christ, for the new man is said to be, "After the image of Him who created him" (Col. 3:10). We are thus brought into harmony with the desires of our Lord, "We love Him because He first loved us."
although I must confess I wasn't consciously linking to the epistle to the Ephesians as did the author Robert McClurkin, along with Paul, who when he (Paul) originally wrote of this, I cannot but think understood this like a form of poetry, truth expressed in ways approaching poetic manner.
How else could one speak of such things? But it's not just poetry, for it is enduring truth of God's own desire, His preferred, hoped and longed for inward heart towards ourselves who are but creations within the entire universe, which by His own Word He brought into being, brought into existence where before there was no thing
"For even as the body is one and has many members, but all the members of the body, being many, are one body, so also is the Christ." (Darby)(I believe The Christ should be capitalized).