The book of Ruth is a story about ordinary people facing extraordinary circumstances, yet finding God's plan of redemption in the most unexpected places. It's a reminder that God is interested in and involved with the lives of ordinary people, and that He is at work in the world, even in the darkest of times. [... more]

Ruth, a Moabitess, makes a sincere and spiritual commitment to her mother-in-law Naomi, and meets Boaz, a godly and generous man, in the fields of Bethlehem. Ruth's conversion and commitment are evident as she gleans in the fields and Boaz takes notice of her kindness and hard work. Naomi sees the potential for a future marriage between Ruth and Boaz and blesses their relationship, releasing her daughter-in-law to follow God's plan. [... more]

Ruth, a foreigner, finds herself in a foreign land, struggling to make a living, but God's plan demonstrates his grace through Boaz, who takes the initiative to speak to her, provide for her, and show kindness, illustrating the principles of grace, including taking the initiative, surprising with provision and protection, playing the role of servant, working behind the scenes, and not eliminating diligence and discipline. [... more]

Ruth, a foreigner, finds favor with Boaz, a wealthy landowner, who shows her kindness and respect, demonstrating God's providence in their initial meeting. Boaz's character, rooted in his relationship with God, attracts Ruth, and their encounter sets the stage for a romantic relationship built on spiritual attraction and a permanent foundation in Jesus Christ. [... more]

God's sovereignty is evident in the lives of Ruth and Boaz as they navigate a culture marked by decadence and moral decay. Boaz's character shines with spiritual depth, integrity, and humility, setting him apart from others. Ruth's ordinary decision to glean in a field belonging to Boaz leads to a divine providence that sets the stage for their love story. The story of Ruth and Boaz illustrates that God's plan is not just about chance, but about His deliberate and loving guidance in our lives. [... more]

The evangelical church has undergone significant changes in its methodology, shifting from expository verse-by-verse preaching to topical felt needs and entertainment. This change has led to a focus on numbers and money, compromising biblical standing. In contrast, older churches emphasized reverence for God and a deeper understanding of scripture. [... more]

A father and son discuss the importance of faith in Jesus Christ, family values, and a biblical worldview in a changing society, drawing from the aged wisdom of the father's 65 years of marriage and his experiences as a Christian. [... more]