The Christian life is impossible without power. Spiritual power is not optional—it is essential for victorious living. Without the enabling presence of the Holy Spirit, even the most devoted believer will struggle to live out God’s will.

Power is the believer’s divine advantage in a world that is growing increasingly dark and hostile to truth. Therefore, seeking the supernatural must be our pursuit—not for show, but for survival and effectiveness in advancing God’s kingdom. We cannot afford to be ordinary Christians, void of power, trying to navigate a spiritually weakened world with human strength.

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When Boaz spoke with Ruth, he acknowledged the kindness and loyalty she had shown to Naomi after the death of her husband. He recognized her sacrifice, leaving her homeland, family, and gods to embrace Naomi, her people, and her God. Boaz saw this act of faith and devotion, and he responded with favor.

This teaches us an important lesson: God does not overlook acts of kindness and faithfulness. “For God is not unjust so as to overlook your work and the love that you have shown for his name in serving the saints” (Hebrews 6:10). Ruth sowed loyalty, compassion, and faith, and in return she began to reap favor, protection, and blessing.

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I believe that whenever we are praying according to the will of God, we are praying in the Spirit. Scripture teaches us that for our prayers to be effective and answered, they must align with God’s will. This is not optional, it is critical if we desire a positive response from heaven.

The phrase “too deep for words” emphasizes that the Spirit’s intercession transcends human vocabulary. It’s deeper than language. Just as creation “groans” in hope for redemption (Romans 8:22) and we “groan” inwardly as we wait for adoption (Romans 8:23), the Spirit also “groans” on our behalf, expressing what we cannot articulate.

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Naomi’s return reminds us that no matter how far we have strayed, there is always hope when we turn back to God. Ruth’s confession of faith shows us what true discipleship looks like, counting the cost, forsaking all, and clinging to God with covenant loyalty. And the bond between Naomi and Ruth points us to the faithful love of God that holds us even in our darkest seasons.
Above all, this passage foreshadows the greater redemption found in Christ. Just as Ruth’s decision led to her inclusion in the lineage of David and ultimately of Jesus, our decision to follow Christ brings us into God’s eternal family. The Redeemer is already at work—even when we cannot see it.

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In Philippians 4, Paul calls us to substitute our worry with God’s peace. This peace does not come because we already see answers to our prayers, but because we have placed our concerns into the hands of the One who is far more capable of handling them. It is this confidence, knowing that God has heard us, that produces peace and strengthens our faith.

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The book of Ruth opens with these words: “In the days when the judges ruled…” (Ruth 1:1). This places the story within one of the darkest and most chaotic periods in Israel’s history, the time of the Judges. Scripture tells us that during this era, “everyone did what was right in his own eyes” (Judges 17:6). It was a time marked by moral collapse, spiritual compromise, and repeated cycles of disobedience and deliverance. AS time when there was no king in Israel (Judges 21:25).

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