This second scene of the story begins with a ray of hope shining into the darkest valley of Naomi and Ruth’s life, as they hear of Yahweh’s grace to relieve His people of the famine in Israel, and decisions to return there are made.

Peter continues to call upon his readers to live in light of their great salvation, as he moves on from the applications of holy thinking and conduct, to living a life of godly fear in remembrance of the infinite cost of their redemption.

Peter calls upon his readers to live in light of their great salvation, by disciplining their minds, and dwelling upon the fulfillment of their redemption at the coming of Christ, as they continued to conform Their lives to His in all things.

This short Old Testament story begins with a brief description of the setting of the story in the first scene, in which the readers are introduced to the main characters, their circumstances, and how they ended up where they are at.

Peter continues to encourage his readers by conveying to them the greatness of salvation from the perspective of redemptive history, through the wonder, anticipation, and awe of the messengers of Jesus Christ and his gospel.

In this psalm, David not only praises God for His various attributes and actions, which David has experiences of, but he also calls upon others to praise God, to understand Him, and to experience the things of God which he has.

The Apostle Peter continues to elaborate upon the significance of the believer's salvation in Christ, as he explains to his readers the applications of their faith for their current circumstances, and the rest of their life here on Earth.

Passing the believers about their position in the world, and in God, Peter praises God for his various attributes and actions, through which Christians have eternal life, and the significant aspects Of that new life in Christ.

This Psalm is composed as a comprehensive call to worship, to the people of God, to praise and glorify God for his word, his works, and his attributes, are to do so in all of the various aspects and attitudes of worship.

The Apostle Peter Introduces his letter to believers scattered throughout various regions, by reminding them of their relationship to the world and God, and particularly, their identity, position, calling, and purpose in Christ.