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God in Everyday Life: The Book of Ruth for Expositors and Biblical Counselors is unavailable, but you can change that!

God in Everyday Life: The Book of Ruth for Expositors and Biblical Counselors speaks to people with whom we live and minister today. This expositional commentary on the book of Ruth is a joint effort between Brad Brandt and Rick Kress, whose pastoral experience and deep appreciation for the words of Scripture make this commentary well-suited for both biblical study and pastoral ministry. This...

of them”. Naomi and Ruth caused “all the city” to hum with talk of their arrival. Their arrival was big news in town. Again, the plural pronoun “them” is used, but the conversation that follows is only with Naomi—about Naomi. “And the women said, ‘Is this Naomi?’ ” Notably, “the women said” (literally, “they [feminine plural] said”,) “Is this [singular] Naomi?” There is no mention of Ruth or dialogue about Ruth. Naomi’s words that follow do not mention Ruth either. There is an uncomfortable silence
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