Leviticus 25:48-52

Ruth is the story of a brave and humble woman. It is also the story of death, immigration, poverty, bitterness, and loneliness. Through it all the sovereignty of God brings about His purposes as He moves the narrative from death to life, barrenness to fruitfulness, cursing to blessing, bitterness to worship, loneliness to community, and frustration to answered prayer. In the end, Ruth and her story point us to Jesus.

Conclude your journey through the BEMA Liturgy with Part D: Children of the Resurrection Liturgy Reading Plan. BEMA Liturgy is here to help you slow down, form groups around Scripture, and live out the life Jesus has called us to. We encourage you to find a group to join this journey with you as you study, pray, and worship. See bemaliturgy.com for more information about the official start dates and timing of the liturgy.

As Christians, we have the opportunity to reconcile conviction with compassion and serve others with truth and love. As agents of redemption, we have to remember we have been redeemed to redeem the world. See redemption throughout the Bible and how it can remind us of the role each of us has to play in the daily work of redemption.

February - No complicated content, just a monthly chronological journey through the Bible. The Bible isn't arranged in the order events happened—it’s usually organized by genre. February continues our chronological journey through Scripture as we read Exodus, Leviticus, and the opening chapters of Numbers. You’ll follow God’s people from slavery to freedom, witness His power and presence, and learn how He formed Israel into a covenant people. Along the way, you’ll see God’s heart for holiness, worship, and relationship with His people.