In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Ruth and its significance in the context of the spiritual state of the children of Israel during that time. The book portrays a cyclical pattern of spiritual ups and downs, with periods of apostasy and social chaos. The preacher highlights the romance between Ruth and Boaz as a godly and wonderful example. Boaz shows care and concern for Ruth, even though she is a foreigner, and offers her protection and provision.

C.H. Spurgeon emphasizes the providence of God in the life of Ruth, who, while gathering grain, unknowingly steps into a divine plan that leads her to Boaz, her future husband. This seemingly accidental encounter illustrates how God orchestrates events for those who trust in Him, turning humble beginnings into extraordinary blessings. Spurgeon reassures believers that nothing good will be withheld from them, and that even the smallest actions can lead to significant outcomes in God's plan. He encourages the congregation to recognize God's hand in their lives and to find comfort in His gracious dealings, just as He did with Ruth.

David Wilkerson emphasizes that it breaks the Lord's heart when we doubt His ability and desire to provide the best for us, as illustrated through the story of Ruth. Ruth's unwavering love and trust in God led her to a divine appointment with Boaz, showcasing God's meticulous care and provision. Wilkerson reminds us that just as God orchestrated Ruth's life for her good, He is equally committed to His bride, the Church, ensuring that all circumstances work for our benefit. He encourages believers to rest in the assurance of God's love and provision, free from worry and doubt. Ultimately, the sermon calls us to embrace our identity as the beloved bride of Christ, who is always attentive to our needs.