"Joy" is the fourth and final sermon in this series. We see redemption through the law, through love, and through family as we see Ruth and Boaz tied to the birth of Jesus.

"Love" is the third sermon in this series. Naomi encourages Ruth to make a move on Boaz. In an unconventional turn of events, Ruth proposes to Boaz in a climactic scene at the threshing floor.

"Peace" is the second sermon in this series. Boaz shows Ruth mercy by allowing her to glean in his fields. Furthermore, he goes beyond mere benevolent kindness to welcome her to his table. Boaz foreshadows the peace that Christ would bring and the benevolent mercy toward His people.

"Hope" is the first sermon in this series. Ruth has been regarded as one of the greatest short love stories ever told. In the opening chapter of Ruth, the scene is set for Ruth and Naomi’s ultimate arrival in Bethlehem. These women who have tragically lost their husbands come to the little town of Bethlehem looking for hope.

"Jesus Hosts Massive Meal" is the twenty-third sermon in this series. The story of feeding 5000 is more than miracle. It is a story where the disciples learn to rest in His power and encounter the powerful truth seen through scripture, that our Lord provides His people life by pursing death.

"John The Baptist Executed" is the twenty-second sermon in this series. King Herod’s run in with the Lord’s kingdom escalates with the execution of John the Baptist. John the Baptist, who is the forerunner of Jesus the Messiah, is martyred for standing for truth and morality. His example is one to follow and Herod’s example is one to avoid.

"Jesus’ Disciples Go On Tour" is the twenty-first sermon in this series. Jesus sends the twelve out to preach repentance two by two. As He sends them to various towns, He gives them careful instructions inciting from them trust and readiness.

"Nazareth Preacher Not Received Well in Hometown" is the twentieth sermon in this series. Jesus returns to His hometown to preach and minister. The locals are astonished at His teaching but have trouble wrapping their minds around the idea of a man they’ve known so personally being the Son of God.