The genealogy at the end of Ruth points to an important new beginning and a purpose and plan for the struggles of her life.

In the book of Joshua, the nation of Israel is encouraged repeatedly to commit to covenant faithfulness. Ultimately, that will require a commitment to a greater Joshua.

Ezekiel shows four righteous works God performs for the sake of His own name.

The final book of Moses sets up an outline for much of what follows in Scripture.

As Israel lives disobedient and unfaithful lives in the valley, God is working unseen on the mountaintop revealing His plan of salvation.

Ruth 4 shows us the historical work of God through Boaz in redeeming Ruth and Naomi from a life of widowhood and poverty.

The record of unbelief and disobedience in Numbers points us to the intersection of God's wrath and God's love.

How can people live in the presence of a holy God- Leviticus might seem like an option, but there's a better one-

Boaz seems willing to fulfill the role of kinsman, but only if it is in God's will and God's way.

The Tabernacle and all its furnishing pointed to a greater reality of God restoring fellowship and dwelling with HIs people.