Boaz went straight to the public square and took his place there. Before long the “closer relative,” the one mentioned earlier by Boaz, strolled by.

This chapter relates how an offer was made to the nearest kinsman of Ruth to redeem her, and the field her husband left, which he refused to do, Ru 4:1-8, upon ...

So Boaz took Ruth and she became his wife. When he made love to her, the Lord enabled her to conceive, and she gave birth to a son. ... The women said to Naomi: “ ...

Boaz married Ruth. She became his wife. Boaz slept with her. By God's gracious gift she conceived and had a son. The town women said to Naomi, "Blessed be God!

In this wonderful chapter we see that those upon whom the Grace of the Lord Jesus Christ rests have been saved from slavery to sin and from the wages of sin.

David Guzik commentary on Ruth 4 describes how Boaz marries Ruth after the nearer kinsman declines his right of redemption.

Ru 4:13So Boaz took Ruth, and she became his wife; and he went in unto her, and Jehovah made her conceive; and she bore a son. Ru 4:14And ...

Ruth chapter 4 is all about redemption, which, according to the New Bible Dictionary means 'deliverance from some evil by payment of a price.'

Ruth 4 closes the story of how a Moabite woman came to be part of the genealogy of King David. Naomi, an Israelite from Bethlehem, fled a famine with her ...

The piece of property that belonged to our relative Elimelech is being sold by his widow Naomi, who has just returned from the country of Moab.