Seize the Moment – Day 737
The Grave Danger of a Graven Image!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Thursday, March 24.
Have you ever been tempted to put something or someone other than God on the throne of your heart? That is called idol worship. In Samuel 5:2-4, God judged Dagon, the god of the Philistines, when the ark of the covenant was placed in the temple where the Philistines worshipped Dagon’s idol:
Then the Philistines took the ark of God and brought it to the house of Dagon and set it by Dagon. When the Ashdodites arose early the next morning, behold, Dagon had fallen on his face to the ground before the ark of the Lord. So they took Dagon and set him in his place again. But when they arose early the next morning, behold, Dagon had fallen on his face to the ground before the ark of the Lord. And the head of Dagon and both the palms of his hands were cut off on the threshold; only the trunk of Dagon was left to him.
God was powerfully communicating to the Philistines that not only was their god beneath Him, and had been judged accordingly, but that they, as a people given over to idol worship, would end up just like Dagon – cut off from future life (headless) and powerless to do anything about it (handless).
Psalm 115:8 states of people who worship idols, “Those who make them will become like them, everyone who trusts in them” (cf. Psalm 135:18; Isaiah 44:9-11). First Samuel 5:6-12 demonstrates this truth; watch as God’s judgement unfolds in verse 6, “Now the hand of the Lord was heavy on the Ashdodites, and He ravaged them and smote them with tumors, both Ashdod and its territories.” Scholars believe that these tumors would have prevented their ability to have children, causing them to become like Dagon – cut off from future life and powerless to change it.
Seize the moment and “guard yourselves from idols” (1 John 5:21). You are shaped by your life of devotion so choose carefully what you allow on the throne of your life.
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Seize the Moment – Day 736
The Story of Ichabod!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Wednesday, March 23.
Have you ever felt like God removed His presence from you?
In 1 Samuel 4, Israel experienced a day of great tragedy that culminated in such a feeling. In a series of battles against the Philistines, 34,000 men were killed (2, 10). Even with this tragic loss of life, the story emphasizes that the greatest loss was that of the ark of the covenant, which was where God would manifest His presence to the Israelites.
Ichabod literally means, “inglorious” or “no glory.” The glory of God describes God’s favor and blessing upon His people; it is brought about by the giving of His presence. While we know that God is omnipresent and it is impossible for God not to be where God always is, the removal of His manifest presence, His glory, is the removal of favor; it is judgment upon people for their sin. This woman felt the removal of God’s presence in Israel and named her son Ichabod!
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Seize the Moment – Day 735
Respond to God’s Word!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Tuesday, March 22.
It was Eli who taught him that it was God who was calling him by name and to respond, “Speak, Lord, for Your servant is listening” (9). Samuel responded to the word of God and his life was forever changed. Ironically, even though that first message was a word of judgment against Eli and his household for their unfaithfulness, Eli, who was far from a perfect mentor, gave him a faithful example that would set him up for success as a prophet of God’s word: “It is the Lord; let Him do what seems good to Him” (18).
Samuel learned from Eli to listen for God and to trust that God is right and true in all that He says and does. To respond to God’s word in obedience and trust the outcome to God alone. First Samuel 3:19-21 describes how Samuel did just that:
Thus Samuel grew and the Lord was with him and let none of his words fail. All Israel from Dan even to Beersheba knew that Samuel was confirmed as a prophet of the Lord. And the Lord appeared again at Shiloh, because the Lord revealed Himself to Samuel at Shiloh by the word of the Lord.
Seize the moment by trusting God and His word, and He will prove you to be Jesus’ disciple (John 8:31-32; 15:8).
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Seize the Moment – Day 734
Preparing for a Lifetime of Service!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Monday, March 21.
This summer marks thirty years since I attended Cadet Basic Training at West Point. Duty, honor, and country were deeply instilled in us, as was our commitment to a lifetime of service to country.
There is an interesting connection between the boy Samuel and another boy that would come over a thousand years later. Listen to the Gospel of Luke 2:52, “And Jesus kept increasing in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and men.” The two verses read very similar. God used both boys’ circumstances to prepare them for a lifetime of service!
God’s high regard for Samuel was verified through prophecy, as declared to Eli in verse 35, “But I will raise up for Myself a faithful priest who will do according to what is in My heart and in My soul; and I will build him an enduring house, and he will walk before My anointed always.” God was about to do something brand new in Israel and he set apart Samuel for this very purpose.
Seize the moment and prepare the next generation for a lifetime of service to God. The next generation will service someone or something, why not God!?! Train them to seek first the Kingdom and His righteousness (Matthew 6:33).
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Train to Live on Mission – Week 7
Battle Drill #7: Guard Your Heart!
Proverbs 4:1-27 (NAS95)
Today, we are going to walk through the four action steps of a soldier’s training routine to learn the seventh battle drill – Guard Your Heart!
Action Step #1) Know the Field Manual.
The battle drill we are going to learn and apply this week is from Proverbs 4:23, “Watch over your heart with all diligence, for from it flow the springs of life.”
Today, I am prescribing for you a battle drill that requires a lifestyle change, “Watch over your heart with all diligence!” Sorry, there are no pills to take that allow you to simply carry on with life as you want to live it and have a healthy heart anyways. So that you don’t think you are at your annual cardiologist appointment, being told yet again that you need to lose some weight, exercise, and watch what you eat (oh by the way, do those things!), I want to explain the Bible’s use of the word, “heart.” While it can mean the physical organ in your body, in the Bible, “heart” [leb in Hebrew and kardia in Greek] often speaks to the “seat of physical, spiritual and mental life… As [the] center and source of the whole inner life, w. its thinking, feeling, and volition… of [your] disposition.”[1] The Bible’s usage of the word “heart” has a range of meanings, but for our passage it is the locus of a person’s thoughts (mind, intellect), volition (will), emotions (the affections), and knowledge of right from wrong (conscience). It is the control center of your life.
Today’s battle drill flows logically from last week’s teaching by Pastor Ken from Proverbs 3, “choose to do good.” Ken taught us that we need to train “good sense and sound judgement in practical matters.” Building upon last week’s teaching, today, we are going to learn the importance of protecting the core center of our ability to choose God’s will and do good! Let’s listen to this battle drill from the Field Manual in its entirety, Proverbs 4:1-27:
Hear, O sons, the instruction of a father, and give attention that you may gain understanding, for I give you sound teaching; do not abandon my instruction. When I was a son to my father, tender and the only son in the sight of my mother, then he taught me and said to me, “Let your heart hold fast my words; keep my commandments and live; acquire wisdom! Acquire understanding! Do not forget nor turn away from the words of my mouth. Do not forsake her, and she will guard you; love her, and she will watch over you. The beginning of wisdom is: Acquire wisdom; and with all your acquiring, get understanding. Prize her, and she will exalt you; she will honor you if you embrace her. She will place on your head a garland of grace; she will present you with a crown of beauty.” Hear, my son, and accept my sayings and the years of your life will be many. I have directed you in the way of wisdom; I have led you in upright paths. When you walk, your steps will not be impeded; and if you run, you will not stumble. Take hold of instruction; do not let go. Guard her, for she is your life. Do not enter the path of the wicked and do not proceed in the way of evil men. Avoid it, do not pass by it; turn away from it and pass on. For they cannot sleep unless they do evil; and they are robbed of sleep unless they make someone stumble. For they eat the bread of wickedness and drink the wine of violence. But the path of the righteous is like the light of dawn, that shines brighter and brighter until the full day. The way of the wicked is like darkness; they do not know over what they stumble. My son, give attention to my words; incline your ear to my sayings. Do not let them depart from your sight; keep them in the midst of your heart. For they are life to those who find them and health to all their body. Watch over your heart with all diligence, for from it flow the springs of life. Put away from you a deceitful mouth and put devious speech far from you. Let your eyes look directly ahead and let your gaze be fixed straight in front of you. Watch the path of your feet and all your ways will be established. Do not turn to the right nor to the left; Turn your foot from evil.
There is so much to learn from the Field Manual, let us now take the second action step to learn how to apply today’s battle drill to our everyday lives as a good soldier of Jesus in God’s army.
- Proverbs 2:11-12. “Discretion will guard you, understanding will watch over you, to deliver you from the way of evil, from the man who speaks perverse things.”
- Proverbs 3:21-23. “My son, let them not vanish from your sight; keep sound wisdom and discretion, so they will be life to your soul and adornment to your neck. Then you will walk in your way securely and your foot will not stumble.”
- Proverbs 4:6. “Do not forsake [wisdom], and she will guard you; love her, and she will watch over you.”
- Proverbs 4:13. “Take hold of instruction; do not let go. Guard her, for she is your life.”
- Proverbs 13:3. “The one who guards his mouth preserves his life; the one who opens wide his lips comes to ruin.”
As a good soldier of Jesus Christ, approach the application of this teaching from a military perspective. When I was in the infantry, during foot movements toward an objective we would establish patrol bases to plan, prepare, and rest. There were priorities of work that had to be done in a patrol base, but one thing that always happened was security – there was a watch! We would set up a perimeter and then the squad leaders would put the soldiers in pairs, or battle buddies, so that, when one was planning, preparing, or resting, the other was watching outwards in their sector of fire. The sectors of fire of each position were interlocking, they intersected with the position to their left and right, all the way around the perimeter, so that together the unit covered every potential enemy angle of attack. There was never a time that the unit was not being watched over, or guarded, or kept safe, or preserved for the mission. Most of the time we would do 50% security meaning one out of two soldiers was planning, preparing, and resting while the others were watching, but there were times, especially in what is called “stand-to,” at dawn and dusk, where every soldier was on the line, watching, because these were the times when there is most likely going to be an enemy attack. For most of us, the “stand-to” equivalent is H.A.L.T. – when we are hungry, angry, lonely, or tired. That’s when we need to guard our hearts and have interlocking arms as one unit. The church needs to be on alert against the schemes of the devil.
I teach you this because this is the imagery behind Paul’s promise of peace, found in Philippians 4:6-7, “Be anxious for nothing, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. And the peace of God, which surpasses all comprehension, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” Paul is using military language based upon Jesus’ promise in John 14:27, when Jesus teaches us that the source of protection is found in the promise of the Holy Spirit being sent to His disciples: “Peace I leave with you; My peace I give to you; not as the world gives do I give to you. Do not let your heart be troubled, nor let it be fearful.”
Don’t let the central control room of your life be overrun by the enemy! This protection is from the indwelling presence of God in you and in us! We need to have intersecting lives because there should never be a time that the unit is not being watched over, or guarded, or kept safe, or preserved for the mission. This is a work of God in us and through us – both-and!
God is the one watching the perimeter of your life, and that must begin at the central control room – your heart. God’s presence through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit is the way to peace and His peace guards your heart and mind in Christ Jesus. Jesus desires to superintend our attitudes and actions, to transform our entire personhood through the Holy Spirit’s work.
This is what Paul teaches us in Romans 12:1-2, “Therefore I urge you, brethren, by the mercies of God, to present your bodies a living and holy sacrifice, acceptable to God, which is your spiritual service of worship. And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, so that you may prove what the will of God is, that which is good and acceptable and perfect.” Simply stated, invite Jesus onto the throne of your heart and He will guard you heart and mind, causing you to become like Him, an image bearer of God where the Spirit is at work in and through you for the glory of God! That brings us to action step #3.
You are invited to live your life for the approval of the One who enlisted you and called you to Himself. This happens in the custom-made yoke of Jesus where we learn to become like God, as Jesus described Himself as “gentle and humble in heart” (Matthew 11:28-30). The righteousness of Christ (godliness, holiness) must flow from the source of the One who is righteous, not from our efforts because the only thing we can produce of our flesh is filthy rags (Isaiah 64:6). We are to apply diligence to the battle drill of guarding our hearts, for from it come our ability to choose to do good and walk in the way and cry out to God for discernment.
My heart is Christ’s home![2] It’s exclusively God’s and does not belong to any other, including me! I have given Him the right of ownership; the deed belongs to Him alone.
A common biblical image of this concept is an agricultural one, from a fruit-bearing tree. God’s eternal fruit (John 15:1-8) and predestined good works you were meant to walk in (Ephesians 2:10) only happen in your life as a disciple of Jesus when it flows through the root system of a tree planted by streams of living water. Psalm 1:1-3 poetically states of this truth,
How blessed is the man who does not walk in the counsel of the wicked, nor stand in the path of sinners, nor sit in the seat of scoffers! But his delight is in the law of the Lord, and in His law he meditates day and night. He will be like a tree firmly planted by streams of water, which yields its fruit in its season and its leaf does not wither; and in whatever he does, he prospers” (cf. Jeremiah 2:13; 17:13; Zechariah 14:8; John 4:10-14; 7:37-38; Revelation 7:17).
The nature of the fruit is determined by the nature of the root. A person can only produce fruit in like-kind to what is in his or her heart. Listen to Jesus teach this in Matthew 7:15-23:
Beware of the false prophets, who come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly are ravenous wolves. You will know them by their fruits. Grapes are not gathered from thorn bushes nor figs from thistles, are they? So every good tree bears good fruit, but the bad tree bears bad fruit. A good tree cannot produce bad fruit, nor can a bad tree produce good fruit. Every tree that does not bear good fruit is cut down and thrown into the fire. So then, you will know them by their fruits. Not everyone who says to Me, “Lord, Lord,” will enter the kingdom of heaven, but he who does the will of My Father who is in heaven will enter. Many will say to Me on that day, “Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in Your name, and in Your name cast out demons, and in Your name perform many miracles?” And then I will declare to them, “I never knew you; depart from Me, you who practice lawlessness.”
How then shall we live on mission? That takes us to our final action step in training to live on mission as good soldiers of Jesus Christ.
We are invited to live by faith, which is a life of daily surrendering to Jesus to be at the center of all that we think, say, and do. With that said, there is a common image the Bible uses for a preservative, and that is salt. When you combine these concepts, maybe Jesus’ teaching in Matthew 5:13-16 will make more sense and be more applicable as an action item of your life:
You are the salt of the earth; but if the salt has become tasteless, how can it be made salty again? It is no longer good for anything, except to be thrown out and trampled under foot by men. You are the light of the world. A city set on a hill cannot be hidden; nor does anyone light a lamp and put it under a basket, but on the lampstand, and it gives light to all who are in the house. Let your light shine before men in such a way that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father who is in heaven.
You are a preservative of God’s will in the world that He so loved that He sent His one and only Son to save the world and to show them His great love and the way they are to live. As your heart is preserved with the living presence of God, then you become, more and more, the preservative of the way, the truth, and the life of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit.
Allow me to close with an everyday image from your home. Your heart is like the water softener of your house. It ensures the water is fit for consumption and won’t do damage to the household. The water softener requires routine maintenance, as well as diligent effort to put 40-pound bags of salt into the tank. In the same way, your heart, the control center of your life, requires the routine maintenance of prayer and confession, community and worship, as well as the diligent effort of Bible study, service, and outreach. We must apply all diligence to the preserving of our hearts because it is out of our hearts that our words and actions flow, and unless we want to do damage to the household of God, we must ensure that what flows out of heart is pure. Jesus taught about the urgency of this in Matthew 15:13-20, and I close with Jesus’ words as a call to apply all diligence to this battle drill in your life:
“Every plant which My heavenly Father did not plant shall be uprooted. Let them alone; they are blind guides of the blind. And if a blind man guides a blind man, both will fall into a pit.” Peter said to Him, “Explain the parable to us.” Jesus said, “Are you still lacking in understanding also? Do you not understand that everything that goes into the mouth passes into the stomach, and is eliminated? But the things that proceed out of the mouth come from the heart, and those defile the man. For out of the heart come evil thoughts, murders, adulteries, fornications, thefts, false witness, slanders. These are the things which defile the man…”
You can listen to the message here:
You can watch the message by clicking HERE.
FOOTNOTES:
[1] William Arndt, Frederick W. Danker, Walter Bauer, and F. Wilbur Gingrich, A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament and Other Early Christian Literature (Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press, 2000), 508-509. This work is commonly referred to as BDAG.
[2] I encourage you to read Robert Boyd Hunger’s 1951 classic, “My Heart Christ’s Home” at https://www.usna.edu/Navigators/_files/documents/MHCH.pdf.
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Seize the Moment – Day 732
Today’s hymn focus will be
Tell Me the Story of Jesus
Acts 5:42 (ESV)
“And every day, in the temple and from house to house, they did not cease teaching and preaching that the Christ is Jesus.”
In her lifetime, Fanny Crosby wrote over 8000 hymns and poems, many of which are in our hymn book at FBC. Left blind after a failed medical treatment, she never grew bitter, but rather grew into a woman who “saw God” in everything around her and through all of life’s circumstances. She was always giving full credit to God for what she was able to accomplish, wanting nothing more than to help others have a deep loving relationship with Him. Whether it be through missionary work in the poverty-stricken areas of various large cities, or at camp meeting services where area churches came together, she wanted God’s name to be praised
Tell me the story of Jesus, write on my heart every word.
Tell me the story most precious, sweetest that I ever heard.
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Tell Me the Story of Jesus
write on my heart every word;
tell me the story most precious,
sweetest that ever was heard.
Tell how the angels, in chorus,
sang as they welcomed His birth,
“Glory to God in the highest!
Peace and good tidings to earth.”
Tell me the story of Jesus,
write on my heart every word;
tell me the story most precious,
sweetest that ever was heard.
tell of the days that are past;
how for our sins He was tempted,
yet was triumphant at last.
Tell of the years of His labor,
tell of the sorrow He bore;
He was despised and afflicted,
homeless, rejected, and poor. [Refrain]
writhing in anguish and pain;
tell of the grave where they laid Him,
tell how He liveth again.
Love in that story so tender,
clearer than ever I see:
stay, let me weep while you whisper,
love paid the ransom for me. [Refrain]
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Seize the Moment – Day 731
The Power of Petition!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Friday, March 18.
Have you ever petitioned God passionately for a miracle in your life?
Hannah did and, in doing so, she was misunderstood by Eli, the head priest. Hannah was a righteous woman and a good wife. But she was tormented by a rival concubine and oppressed by an empty cradle. Weeping bitterly, she went to the temple of the Lord in Shiloh where she petitioned God passionately by making a vow that if God would grant her a son, then she would dedicate him as a Nazirite. Watch how Eli responds to what he saw, but couldn’t hear, in 1 Samuel 1:14-18:
Then Eli said to her, “How long will you make yourself drunk? Put away your wine from you.” But Hannah replied, “No, my lord, I am a woman oppressed in spirit; I have drunk neither wine nor strong drink, but I have poured out my soul before the Lord. Do not consider your maidservant as a worthless woman, for I have spoken until now out of my great concern and provocation.” Then Eli answered and said, “Go in peace; and may the God of Israel grant your petition that you have asked of Him.” She said, “Let your maidservant find favor in your sight.” So the woman went her way and ate, and her face was no longer sad.
The good news is that both Hannah’s passionate petition and Eli’s priestly blessing were heard by God, and God bestowed a son on Hannah (19-28). This is the birth narrative of Samuel, the last Judge of Israel, and the great prophet of God, who would ultimately anoint the first two kings of Israel – Saul and David. Samuel, the namesake of two books of the Bible, was Hannah’s baby. All because of the effective prayer of a righteous woman (James 5:16).
Seize the moment and petition God passionately for the needs of your life.
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Seize the Moment – Day 730
The Rescue of Ruth!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Thursday, March 17.
Have you ever needed to be rescued? Maybe you have been lost and needed to be found, or you got a cramp in the deep end of the pool, and someone needed to jump in to rescue you, setting your feet on solid ground once again?
That is exactly what Boaz was doing for Ruth and Naomi, he was rescuing them as their kinsmen-redeemer, the closest relative with the responsibility to deliver them and to set their feet on solid ground. Boaz testified of this in Ruth 4:9-10:
You are witnesses today that I have bought from the hand of Naomi all that belonged to Elimelech and all that belonged to Chilion and Mahlon. Moreover, I have acquired Ruth the Moabitess, the widow of Mahlon, to be my wife in order to raise up the name of the deceased on his inheritance, so that the name of the deceased will not be cut off from his brothers or from the court of his birth place; you are witnesses today.
Interestingly, the same word used to describe Boaz as the kinsmen-redeemer in Ruth 4:14, was also used of God in Job 19:25a, when Job proclaimed, “As for me, I know that my Redeemer lives.” This is also the same word used by God when He promised Moses that He would rescue His people from slavery in Exodus 6:6. To redeem is to rescue and deliver!
Do you recognize your own need to be rescued and delivered? Ruth did! In Ruth 3:9, she asked Boaz to “spread your covering over your maid, for you are a close relative.” This points to the Living Redeemer, Jesus Christ, and why He came from Heaven to Earth – “to seek and to save that which was lost” (Luke 19:10).
Seize the moment and pray to God today that Jesus Christ would rescue you from sin and place your feet on the solid rock of His salvation!
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Seize the Moment – Day 729
Build a Good Reputation!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Wednesday, March 16.
Do you have a good reputation? If you do, it is easier for people to trust you. People won’t be quick to believe accusations against you or listen to gossip about you. But, if your character has been compromised, people tend to think the worst of your actions and mistrust your motives.
Ruth and Boaz have been presented as virtuous characters with righteous motives. Their good reputations are necessary for us to not read into their behavior on the threshing floor in Ruth 3, especially when reading Naomi’s advice to Ruth in verses 3-4:
Wash yourself therefore, and anoint yourself and put on your best clothes, and go down to the threshing floor; but do not make yourself known to the man until he has finished eating and drinking. It shall be when he lies down, that you shall notice the place where he lies, and you shall go and uncover his feet and lie down; then he will tell you what you shall do.
While we want to think the best of what Naomi is asking Ruth to do to secure Boaz, the biblical language is neither simple nor innocent. The Hebrew is suggestive, filled with idioms and sexual innuendo, which honestly would not be very surprising considering this was happening in the time of the Judges, when people did what was right in their own eyes.
It is because of Ruth’s and Boaz’s good reputations that I interpret this story without it including a Hollywood scandal. It was Boaz himself who said of Ruth in verse 11, upon awakening to discover her at his feet: “Now, my daughter, do not fear. I will do for you whatever you ask, for all my people in the city know that you are a woman of excellence.”
Seize the moment and build a good reputation (Proverbs 22:1; Ecclesiastes 7:1; 1 Timothy 3:7; 1 Peter 2:15).
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Seize the Moment – Day 728
The Willingness to Work Hard!
Good morning! This is Pastor Jerry Ingalls from New Castle First Baptist Church and today is Tuesday, March 15.
Are you willing to work hard? Naomi’s daughter-in-law shows her true colors in Ruth 2:2-3:
And Ruth the Moabitess said to Naomi, “Please let me go to the field and glean among the ears of grain after one in whose sight I may find favor.” And she said to her, “Go, my daughter.” So she departed and went and gleaned in the field after the reapers; and she happened to come to the portion of the field belonging to Boaz, who was of the family of Elimelech.
Ruth was an outsider, despised because she was from Moab. She had only one chance at a new life in Bethlehem. There are many ways she could have responded to her circumstances, such as complain and grumble, but, instead, Ruth’s character shined brightly. She labored willingly in the fields of Boaz, gleaning to survive while hoping for a miracle of provision that would care for Naomi. Her willingness to work hard paid off as Ruth 2:11-12 captures Boaz’s response to her selfless service to Naomi:
All that you have done for your mother-in-law after the death of your husband has been fully reported to me, and how you left your father and your mother and the land of your birth, and came to a people that you did not previously know. May the Lord reward your work, and your wages be full from the Lord, the God of Israel, under whose wings you have come to seek refuge.
Seize the moment by letting your faith shine brightly through your willingness to work hard!
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