The greatest enemies we face are sin and death. These two unholy partners have infiltrated the human race and have left a path of destruction that can be traced back to the Garden of Eden. Thankfully, we have a Savior who has conquered sin and death at the cross, and His name is Jesus Christ. In this week's episode, we find Jesus standing at the tomb of Lazarus as He calls the dead back to life.

In this week's episode, the grace of God is on full display as we discover one of the most beautiful expressions of love and compassion in all of the Bible.

The story of redemption comes to a joyful conclusion as Boaz is finally able to redeem Naomi's land and take Ruth as his wife. This was not only a blessing for everyone involved, but also for humanity as a whole, as Ruth and Boaz were an important part of God's plan to redeem fallen mankind. Ruth and Boaz were ancestors of Jesus Christ, the Ultimate Redeemer.

The relationship between Boaz and Ruth intensifies as Naomi prepares Ruth for a special encounter with Boaz. The story of redemption becomes even more clear as Boaz steps into a role that shows that he is a type of Christ, our Redeemer. However, there is one hurdle that must be cleared.

Even when we cannot feel the presence of God in our lives, we can know from His Word that He is with us. Hard times marked by desperation can sap our energy and take our focus off of God, but rest assured that His focus is never off of you. Join us in this episode where we see a miraculous example of God's guidance, protection, and provision even in the harshest of circumstances.

No one wants to go through tragedy or adversity, but the sad reality is that these are unwelcome parts of our lives. However, God loves us through the pain of life and loves us through our bitterness. This is beautifully portrayed in the Book of Ruth, as we see the beauty of redemption on full display. Join us as we examine the life of two women who trusted the Lord even when they were surrounded by hardship. God did not let them down, and He does not let us down either even when He seems absent or indifferent.

Our examination of the suffering of Job and evidence of the gospel as the solution to all suffering is culminated in the fact of the resurrection, specifically the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Nearly two thousand years before Christ died on the cross and rose from the dead, Job understood that His Redeemer was alive and that he would see Him in his flesh. This was proven to be a historical reality and not just pie-in-the-sky wishful thinking when Jesus rose from the dead in bodily form. Let is rejoice in the fact that redemption, reconciliation, regeneration, and righteousness are rooted in the resurrection of Jesus Christ, who promises eternal life to all who believe in Him.

As we continue on Job’s journey with him, we wrestle once again with a familiar and important question: How can man be in the right before God? Seeking further clarification, Job and his friends deal with what seemed like an insurmountable hurdle for them to clear. The answer to this question has eternal stakes at hand, so it is vital that we understand this clearly. We have seen that redemption, reconciliation, and regeneration are essential components of the gospel and lead us to the fourth “R” of the gospel, which is the answer to the question before us in this latestepisode. In order to go to heaven, we must be “righteous.” How can a sinful human being attain righteousness? Is it even possible? The answer is not found in our own works or human efforts. Instead, we are made righteous through the redemptive, reconciling, regenerating work of Jesus Christ. Join us in this episode as we plunge the depths of the wonderful righteousness of God.

In this special Good Friday episode, we are going to look at the tremendous struggle and even greater victory that Jesus secured for us on the cross of Calvary. Join with us as we examine the glory of the cross. Thanks be to God for giving His Son to take our place on the cross to purchase our redemption and for giving us the gift of eternal life.

Job’s suffering had reached a point where he “loathed”his life (Job 7:16). Hopelessness surrounded this man of God, and he simply did not understand why he was suffering so terribly. Life was so miserable for Job that he did not want to go on any longer. His life was quickly passing by, andthere seemed to be no end to his pain and tragedy. What Job longed for was life anew. He needed to be “born again.” This brings us to the third “R” of the gospel: Regeneration. The word regeneration refers to the new birth, what Jesus termed as being “born again” (John 3:3). Now that we have been redeemed from sin by Christ and reconciled to the Father by His death on the cross, we need to be regenerated, or born again. Without being regenerated, which is to call on Christ in faith and repentance, we will remain separated from Him. As Jesus said, “unless one is born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God” (John 3:3). The new birth is what it means to be saved. When we were born, we were born into sin. This is why we need to be “born again,” or regenerated. Let us take a look once again and see that Christ is the answer to all suffering and holds the keys to eternal life. Regeneration is what we all need. Life anew is life eternal, and Jesus is the only way out of the suffering we face. Jesus was the answer for Job, and He is the answer for all of us.