Encontrados 23 resultados para: Ruth
who married Moabite women, one named Orpah and the other Ruth. After living in Moab for about ten years, (Ruth 1, 4)
Again they sobbed and wept. Then Orpah kissed her mother-in-law goodbye, but Ruth clung to her. (Ruth 1, 14)
Ruth replied, "Don't ask me to leave you. For I will go where you go and stay where you stay. Your people will be my people and your god, my God. (Ruth 1, 16)
Realizing that Ruth was determined to go with her, Naomi stopped urging her. (Ruth 1, 18)
And Ruth the Moabite said to Naomi, "Let me go to pick up the left-over grain in the field whose owner will allow me that favor." Naomi said, "Go ahead, my daughter." (Ruth 2, 2)
Noticing Ruth, Boaz asked the foreman of his harvesters, "To whom does that young woman belong?" (Ruth 2, 5)
Boaz said to Ruth, "Listen, my daughter. Don't go away from here to glean in anyone else's field. Stay here with my women servants. (Ruth 2, 8)
Ruth said, "May I prove worthy of your favor, my lord. You have consoled your servant with your kind words, though I am not the equal of your maidservants." (Ruth 2, 13)
Ruth carried back to town the threshed barley, which she showed to her mother-in-law. She also gave her what she had left over from lunch. (Ruth 2, 18)
Naomi asked her daughter-in-law, "Where did you glean today? Where did you work? May the man who took notice of you be blessed." Ruth told her mother-in-law about the owner of the field where she had worked. "His name is Boaz," she said. (Ruth 2, 19)
Ruth continued, "He even told me to stay with his servants until they finish harvesting the grain." (Ruth 2, 21)
Ruth, therefore, stayed close to the maidservants of Boaz, gleaning until the end of the wheat and barley harvests. And she continued living with her mother-in-law. (Ruth 2, 23)