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There are only four chapters in the Biblical Book of Ruth, but very little information is given as to why she decided to leave her own country of Moab and her Moabite gods to travel with her widowed Israelite mother-in-law, Naomi, to Bethlehem-Judah. She and her best friend Orpah married two Israelite men and their lives together are given attention in this book. Once well-to-do, Ruth was now considered poor and upon arriving in Bethlehem had to glean during the harvest to survive. Why did she decide to follow an Israelite woman who did not worship her own pagan gods, and later choose to embrace the one-God religion of a deity which had no form? In this story, Ruth is able to glean on land owned by Boaz, a handsome landowner and a romance ensues. Since God works in mysterious ways, the hand of Yahweh is shown in this fictional story of perseverance and gives insight into human and spiritual love. Key characters are Ruth and Orpah, Naomi, and Boaz.
The biblical story of the woman caught in adultery is depicted in St. John 8:111. She had no name, only her occupation was recorded. What in her past drew this Jewish woman into a life of prostitution? John tells the story of this woman, who was used by the religious leaders to confront Jesus concerning the Law of Moses. Everyone has a past, present, and future, and in this fictional book, you will read the story of the prostitute named Tahmari.
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