Throwback to a hard and honest episode about mental health.

Throwback to Megan and Heather talking about how they are the problem

Throwback to Megan and Marlee talking about all things controversial

Throwback to Marlee interviewing Megan for her testimony!

Throw back to an episode that got some awesome feedback!

The book ends with a baby… and a genealogy that changes everything. This episode unpacks Obed → Jesse → David → Jesus, the Lion of Judah, and the generational redemption God was writing all along. We explore why Jesus is called Son of David, how Judah’s messy story fits into God’s plan, and why Ruth’s ordinary faith became part of the greatest story ever told.

Boaz doesn’t redeem Ruth in private — he does it at the gate, in the open, before witnesses. Today we look at the legal side of redemption, the beauty of Boaz’s willingness, the meaning of a kinsman-redeemer, and how this ancient picture points straight to Jesus. Redemption isn’t random… it’s intentional, public, and costly.

The threshing floor wasn’t a romantic moment — it was a risky act of faith. This episode uncovers the cultural context, the significance of Ruth’s request, Boaz’s integrity, and how midnight moments often reveal what we really believe about God. When the world feels uncertain, obedience becomes its own kind of courage.

Ruth “just happens” to land in Boaz’s field — but nothing about this moment is accidental. Today we explore God’s providence, Boaz’s character, the protection Ruth receives, and what it means when God guides our steps even when we feel like we’re just trying to survive. A powerful reminder that obedience often opens doors we didn’t know existed.

 Ruth opens with famine, funerals, and a family unraveling… but God is already moving. In this episode, we walk through the meaning behind the names, the symbolism of Bethlehem, and why Naomi’s bitterness wasn’t the end of her story. This is a slow, honest look at how God meets us in grief and starts redemption long before we ever see it.