In the heart-warming ending of the book of Ruth (4:13-22), a surprise connection to the story of David and of Jesus makes us consider how, in the everday struggles and joys of our own lives, we can also be "Finding Our Redemption in the Story of Christ."

In Ruth 4:1-12 we see Boaz seeking to redeem Ruth, and as we see the character of Boaz, the scripture calls us to think on and savor the love and character of Christ our redeemer.

As we look at the third part of Ruth 3, we will reflect on "Finding Redemption in Romantic Relationships" and the example of Ruth and Boaz shows us the principles of 1) Learning to Trust First in Our True Redeemer, 2) Seeking the Blessing of Purity, and 3) Loving Generously.

As we look at the second part of Ruth 3, we will reflect on "Finding Redemption in Romantic Relationships" and the example of Ruth and Boaz shows us how, in romance, we should seek spiritual character above all else.

As we look at the first part of Ruth 3, we will reflect on "Finding Redemption in Romantic Relationships" the plan that Naomi and Ruth come up with reminds us of how God calls the single, the married, and the community of the church to be godly and intentional in our cultivation of Romantic love.

As we reflect on America's 250th birthday as well as both Psalm 33 and the book of Ruth, we will be discussing “Finding Redemption for Our Nation," and we will see that the primary way we bring redemption to our nation is being a people rooted in God's word and God's love.

As we review Ruth and finish chapter 2, we will see a number of principles for how to “Find Redemption in Bitter Times.” 1st) Keep Moving Towards God, 2nd) Keep Working in Faithfulness, 3rd) Live with Godly Humility and Gratitude, and 4th) Trust That You Have a Redeemer.

Ruth 2 shows us a number of principles for “Finding God’s Redemption in Our Work.” First, See Our Work as a Good Gift and Calling, Second, Seek to Bring Redemption Through Our Work, and Third, Trust in God’s Redemption in Our Work.

Ruth 1:6-22 reminds us of the incredible “Redeeming Power of Steadfast Love,” encourages us to find redemption by, first, Seeing the Redeeming Power of Showing Steadfast Love, and, second, Trusting the Redeeming Power of God’s Steadfast Love.

As we look at Ruth 1:1-7 we are introduced to the book and the tragedies faced by the family and how God puts them on “The Road to Redemption.” This passage gives us three reminders as we seek to face God in our struggles. First, Some Problems Are Outside Our Control. Second, Some Problems Are Inside Our Control. And Third, All Problems Have One Road to Redemption.