Ruth, Boaz, and Obed

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TM ® RUTH, BOAZ, AND OBED MILY FA LEVEL OF BIBLICAL LEARNING SCRIPTURE: Ruth 1–2; 4:13-17 God wants family members to WEEKLY VERSE: love and help one another. Take care of your family. 1 Timothy 5:4 LIFE POINT: God wants family members to love one another. THE BIBLE MEETS LIFE Naomi was sad when her husband and sons died. She decided to move Parents, your child heard the Bible back to her hometown. She told her son’s wife, Ruth, to go home to her story about Ruth. Because Ruth own family. But Ruth loved Naomi and wanted to go with her. loved Naomi and cared for her, God blessed Ruth with a family So Ruth and Naomi went to Bethlehem. They needed food to eat. Ruth of her own. The story of Ruth is a went into the fields to gather grain for their food. She walked behind the good reminder to love your family. workers and picked up any grain they left on the ground. Ruth was in a field that belonged to Boaz. Boaz saw her and made sure she had plenty of grain. Boaz knew Ruth was kind and helpful to Naomi. Naomi and Ruth were thankful for the food and for Boaz caring about them. LIVE IT OUT As a family, choose an extended Later, Boaz and Ruth were married. Ruth had a baby boy. Naomi helped family member to receive a special to take care of the baby. They named the baby Obed. Ruth, Boaz, Obed, token of love. If a member is ill, take and Naomi were a happy family! her a meal or a special treat. If there is someone you have not seen lately, schedule a visit. Help him know that he is loved. DAILY BIBLE READING Sunday: Romans 12:10 Monday: John 13:35 Tuesday: Romans 13:10 Wednesday: 1 John 4:21 TAKE Thursday: Proverbs 20:6-7 IT FURTHER Friday: 1 Corinthians 16:14 Check out the Ruth, Boaz, Saturday: 1 John 2:10 and Obed section of the Bible Studies For Life: Kids Family App. 20 2018 LifeWay.

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December 6 2009
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS Commentary by Michael Sigler December 6, 2009 The Lineage of David Ruth 4:13-17 & Matthew 1:1-6 Key verse: “The women of the neighborhood gave him a name, saying, ‘A son has been born to Naomi.’ They named him Obed; he became the father of Jesse, the father of David” (Ruth 4:17). What parts of the Bible do you skip over? Most people rarely read the genealogies—“so-and-so begat so-and-so who begat so-and-so.” Granted, these passages might not offer the most exciting reading. But with just a little study, the genealogies of the Bible offer great spiritual treasures! This week’s lesson dips into the genealogy of Christ as presented in Matthew’s Gospel. The lesson also looks back to two ancient women of faith whose lives play an integral part in God’s great plan for humanity—Naomi and Ruth. Their story as told in the Book of Ruth is one of the most beautiful stories in the Bible. The story focuses on Naomi first, a Hebrew woman whose family has lost everything because of a famine. Trying to find a way to survive, Naomi, her husband and their two sons move to the nearby country of Moab. There the two sons find wives. But before long, bad times are back. Naomi’s husband and both of her sons die, leaving her with few prospects for support. Hearing that the famine in Judah has ended, Naomi decides to go home. The second part of the story focuses on Naomi’s daughter-in-law, Ruth.
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Luke 3 Pt 5 Luke 3: 23-38 23 Now Jesus
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Notes on Ruth 202 1 Edition Dr
Notes on Ruth 202 1 Edition Dr. Thomas L. Constable TITLE This book received its title in honor of the heroine of the story. One writer argued that "Naomi" is the main character in the plot, "Boaz" is the main character in the dialogue, and "Obed" is the main character in the purpose of the book.1 The name "Ruth" may mean "friendship," "comfort," or "refreshment." It appears to have been Moabite and not Hebrew, originally, though its etymological derivation is uncertain.2 Another writer suggested it may derive from the Hebrew root rwh, meaning "to soak, irrigate, refresh."3 After Ruth entered Israel, and especially after the Book of Ruth circulated, the name became popular among the Jews, and later among Christians. The same title appears over the book in its Hebrew (Masoretic), Greek (Septuagint), Latin (Vulgate), and modern language versions. DATE AND WRITER It is safe to assume that the Book of Ruth was put in its final form after David became king in Hebron, in 1011 B.C., since he is recognized as a very important figure in the genealogy (4:17, 22). How much later is hard to determine. The Babylonian Talmud attributed authorship of the book to Samuel.4 This statement reflects ancient Jewish tradition. If Samuel, or someone who lived about the same time as Samuel, wrote the book, the final genealogy must have been added much later—perhaps during the reign of David or Solomon. Modern critical scholars tend to prefer a much later date, on the basis of their theories concerning the date of the writing 1Daniel I.
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The Story of Ruth
Bible Story Discussion THE STORY OF RUTH The story of Ruth and Naomi shows God’s faithfulness to his people. Let's Get Started Episode Theme: Loving Your Neighbor- God Calls His People. 1. Galatians 1:15 says that God chose you, and he has special plans for you. What gifts and talents has God given you? 2. Ruth was an ordinary person, just like you or me. She wasn't a mighty queen or a well-spoken leader. She didn't command armies or have lots of money. But God had a plan for Ruth. God used Ruth's simple obedience. As you listen to this episode, think about how you can use the gifts and talents God has given you. Memory Verse Your people will be my people, your God will be my God. Ruth 1:16 After You Listen God had a special plan for Ruth. In the first chapter of Ruth, she had to make a difficult choice. Should she stay in her homeland of Moab, like Orpah, or travel with her mother-in-law Naomi to the far off land of Israel? Naomi knew the journey would be hard and long. She did not expect her daughters-in-law to come with her. But Ruth simply could not let Naomi go alone. She told Naomi, “Where you go I will go, and where you stay I will stay. Your people will be my people and your God my God.” Ruth choose to stay with Naomi and stay with God. Through Ruth’s service and words, she showed Naomi that God still loved her.
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