Löydetty 13922 Tulokset: Né
They took wives from among the Moabites, of whom one was called Orpah, and the other Ruth. And they lived there ten years. (Ruth 1, 4)
And they both died, namely Mahlon and Chilion, and the woman was left alone, bereaved of her two children and her husband. (Ruth 1, 5)
And she arose so that she might journey to her native land, with both her daughters-in-law, from the region of the Moabites. For she had heard that the Lord had provided for his people and had given them food. (Ruth 1, 6)
and to say, “We will journey with you to your people.” (Ruth 1, 10)
In response, they lifted up their voice and began to weep again. Orpah kissed her mother-in-law, and then turned back. Ruth clung to her mother-in-law. (Ruth 1, 14)
Whichever land will receive you dying, in the same I will die, and there I will have the place of my burial. May God cause these things to happen to me, and add more also, if anything except death alone should separate you and I.” (Ruth 1, 17)
Therefore, Naomi saw that Ruth, being firmly resolved in her soul, was determined to go with her, and that she was unwilling to be dissuaded, and that nothing further could convince her to return to her own. (Ruth 1, 18)
And so they set out together, and they came to Bethlehem. When they had entered the city, the news quickly spread among them all. And the women said, “This is that Naomi.” (Ruth 1, 19)
But she said to them, “Do not call me Naomi (that is, beautiful), but call me Mara (that is, bitter). For the Almighty has greatly filled me with bitterness. (Ruth 1, 20)
Therefore, Naomi went with Ruth, the Moabite, her daughter-in-law, from the land of her sojourn, and returned to Bethlehem, at the time of the first reaping of the barley. (Ruth 1, 22)
And so she went and gathered the ears of grain after the completion of the reaping. But it happened that this field was owned by Boaz, who was of the kindred of Elimelech. (Ruth 2, 3)
and she asked to gather the remnants of the ears of grain, following the steps of the reapers, and from morning until now she has remained in the field, and, indeed, not for one moment has she returned home.” (Ruth 2, 7)
