Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy (Lesson 11) Ruth and Esther

🌿DOES GOD USE WOMEN?

Have you ever wondered if God could use someone like you? If you’ve ever felt too small or too ordinary, this is for you. 💖 You’re about to hear how God worked through women — ordinary people just like you and I — to change history, shape nations, and bring salvation to the world. In fact, God’s hand continues reaching out to ordinary people today. Could He be reaching out to you? 🌟

Welcome back to episode 11 of our 13-part series on understanding the past, to prepare us for living in the present and get us ready for the future using the Bible as our guide.

Stay with us, because the trip you are about to take can change your attitude about life.

The bible provides the keys needed to understand what it really means to live.

In this series, we have explored bible stories, symbols, and signs to help us know and understand how to live now to prepare for eternity. If you are just getting onboard, review the previous lessons SabbathSchoolDaily.com

God has given us stories in the Bible as a roadmap to help us effectively maneuver during the closing days of Earth’s history.

These stories, symbols, and signs are the foundational keys to unlocking the special messages and warning God has for our day.

They can bring about change in our lives now and prepare us for the future. \

Before we begin, let’s pray.

God almighty, thank you for your word, the Bible the guide you have given us to live effectively in this world and prepare us to live eternally with you. Help us take advantage of it by setting aside time to read it. In Jesus Name, Amen

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 1 Introduction

The Bible is rich with stories of women who played big, meaningful roles in God’s plan.

It starts with Eve, whose name means “life.” She was called “the mother of all living.” But Eve was more than just the first woman — she was the one through whom God promised the Messianic seed, the seed responsible for bringing in Jesus Christ, the Savior of the world.

In the time of the patriarchs, we meet Sarah, Rebekah, Rachel, Leah, and Tamar. These women were not just background figures. Their choices, their faith, and even their struggles shaped the family line that led to the birth of Jesus.

💭 Imagine Sarah laughing at the idea of having a baby in her old age — and yet, through her, the promise continued!

Fast forward to the time of the Exodus. Pharaoh made a cruel decree to kill all the newborn Hebrew boys. But God used women to protect His people.

Later, we meet Deborah, a prophetess and judge.

Then there’s Rahab, a woman, a harlot in Jericho who hid the Israelite spies.

We focus on two remarkable women: Ruth and Esther.

Ruth was a widowed outsider; she was not an Israelite. But through the kindness of Boaz, her kinsman redeemer, she found love, hope, and a future.  A kinsman redeemer is a close relative who has the right or duty to help a family member in need by buying back family land, redeeming them from slavery, or marrying a widow to carry on the family line.

The story of Ruth and Boas has become a favorite among many Christians because it mirrors Christ’s redeeming love for us.

Then there is Esther, a young Jewish woman living in a foreign land, who discovered a plot to destroy her people. Thrust into a position of power, she bravely risked her life to save her people. Thus, Esther became a symbol of courage and faith.

In Bible prophecy, a woman often symbolizes God’s church — giving us deep insight into how God views His people and His plan for them.

You’ll be inspired by how God uses women to bring light, hope, and deliverance, even in the darkest times! 💫women like you, your mothers, your sisters, your daughters.

He calls the humble, the willing, the brave, the ordinary and even the fearful who are willing to trust Him. 🌷

🌟 So, keep your heart open. Whether you’re young or old, God has a purpose for you. Let Ruth and Esther’s stories inspire you to step forward with faith, knowing that He can work through your life to bring hope and change to the world.

Ruth and her mother-in-law fell on hard times. What they experience reflects what the entire human race now faces. Read about their hardship in Ruth 1:1-5

Then continue to Part 2: Famine in “The House of Bread”

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 2: Famine in the “House of Bread”

If you’ve ever asked, “Where is God when life is hard? Does He even care?” — stay with me. This story will stir your heart 💖 and remind you that even in suffering, God is near, working through people — yes, even women — to bring hope and healing. (Paupoe)

Critics often claim:

(a) God doesn’t exist,

(b) He’s powerless to stop pain, or

(c) He doesn’t care when we hurt.

But the Bible tells a different story. Yes, God allows the human race to feel the painful consequences of sin and rebellion.

But He never abandons us. Without forcing our free will, God is always present, always weaving His plan through human history, gently moving us toward the day when sin and suffering will be no more.

One beautiful example of this is the story of Ruth in Ruth 1:1–5:

💬Naomi and Ruth were struck by deep tragedy: they lost their husbands and faced life alone, poor, and vulnerable.

There’s a bitter irony here. Bethlehem, the “house of bread,” was gripped by famine.

One could not help but be reminded of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.  In Eden they live in abundance, with one restriction. In Genesis 2:16-17 God told Adam and Eve,

¹⁶ And the Lord God commanded the man, saying, “Of every tree of the garden you may freely eat; 

¹⁷ but of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil you shall not eat, for in the day that you eat of it you shall surely die.” (Genesis 2:16-17). 

💬  In Eden, God gave Adam and Eve abundance — a garden full of life, free to enjoy under His care. Therefore, the human race began with the good life, a life filled with abundance, under the care of a loving and generous Creator.

But then they traded their role as caretakers of creation for the slavery of sin. When, sin entered, it changed everything.

God in Genesis 3:19 says:

 19 In the sweat of your face you shall eat bread Till you return to the ground, For out of it you were taken; For dust you are, And to dust you shall return.” (Genesis 3:19)

💬 Thus: Humanity traded the joy of caring for a perfect world for a life of hardship and pain, wrestling to survive in a fallen earth.

It is much like when we leave our parent’s homes with its restrictions to live on our own. Where the restriction ends, hardship often begins.

Like Naomi, we have lost the beautiful inheritance God gave us. We were meant to rule over creation under God’s blessing, but now we must fight to survive in a broken, sinful, selfish world. (Paouowew)

Eden was a gift from God, but it came with a choice. People were free to obey or rebel. If they rebelled, they would have to be responsible for themselves.

Originally, God intended for us humans to manage a perfect world under His blessing. But after sin, we now live in a broken world with selfish people fighting over limited resources which bring about a lot of pain and suffering.

And here’s the heartbreaker: the earth still produces abundantly, still testifying to God’s love and goodness.

Yet human greed and the scars of sin make it feel like the world rules over us, instead of us ruling over it.

But the good news is this will not last forever. One day, God will make all things new again. 🌿

The testament to that is that is even after 6,000 years of sin, look around: the beauty of the earth — the sunrise, the flowers, the stars — still whispers of God’s goodness, incredible love and creative power. 🌅✨

He has not stopped loving us. He has not forgotten us. And yes — He still uses women, like Ruth, like Naomi, like you, and ordinary people like you and I to bring light, love, and redemption into a hurting world.

Read the story of Ruth. It is only 4 short chapters. How do you see God turning things around for her and her mother-in-law. Share your thoughts?

Then, View the next segment of this video, Part 3: Ruth and Boaz

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 3: Ruth and Boaz

Have you ever felt like life has handed you nothing but bitterness and heartbreak? Like you’re just getting by on the scraps of joy this broken world offers?

The story of Ruth and Boaz is a reminder of something incredible: God has not forgotten you.

Naomi, heartbroken by all she had lost, asked in Ruth 1:20 to be called Mara, which means “bitter.”

👉  : “Do not call me Naomi; call me Mara, for the Almighty has dealt very bitterly with me.” (Ruth 1:20)

💬Naomi’s grief was deep. Like her, we too are left in spiritual poverty because sin has shattered our connection with God leaving our hearts feeling poor and empty.

Our future may feel dark and hopeless. Like hungry people, we go through life trying to gather little pieces of joy, picking up scraps here and there that can still be found at the edge of a field. Still in a broken world, you long for more but never feel fulfilled.

But there is a turning point: It is the moment we discover that God has not forgotten us.

At that moment, everything changes.

In Ruth 2:5–20 we see the pivotal moment in the life of Ruth and Naomi.  Boaz notices Ruth working in his fields, He speaks kindly to her, protects her, and blesses her with generous portions of food.

Naomi, stunned by Ruth’s report, realizes that Boaz is a close relative — a kinsman redeemer.

💬 This was a game-changer! Naomi sees hope: Boaz isn’t just being kind; he has the legal right to redeem their family’s land and lift them out of poverty.

Naomi didn’t have the power to reclaim her husband Elimelech’s land alone. Therefore, Naomi’s hope was that Ruth could marry a close relative of her deceased husband  and have a child in his name.

You see, In Israel, God had made provision for situations like Ruth and Naomi.

A close family member was needed to redeem Elimelech’s inheritance. So, Boaz wasn’t just any farmer; he was that kinsman — the one who could restore everything they had lost, he could redeem their land.

This discovery was the best possible news: their season of poverty and sorrow didn’t have to last forever.

Christians have long seen Boaz as a symbol of Christ — not just as our Creator, but as the one who became our kinsman by taking on human flesh.

This is one of the reasons why, again and again, Jesus called Himself “the Son of man”

👉As in  Matthew 12:8 : “For the Son of Man is Lord even of the Sabbath.” ( Matthew 12:8)

👉 Mark 8:31: ³¹ And He began to teach them that the Son of Man must suffer many things, and be rejected by the elders and chief priests and scribes, and be killed, and after three days rise again. (Mark 8:31)

👉 Luke 22:22 : “The Son of Man goes as it has been determined, but woe to that man by whom He is betrayed!” (Luke 22:22)

👉 And John 3:14: ¹⁴ And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of Man be lifted up, (John 3:14)

💬  Over and over, Jesus called Himself the Son of Man — showing that He became one of us, not just to walk beside us, but to redeem us. Jesus is our Kinsman Redeemer. With his blood, he buys back everything we have ever lost.

The picture we see in Boaz — and in Christ shatters any idea that God does not care about us. God does care. He sees us in our poverty, our grief, our weakness… and He wants us as His beloved. He wants to elevate us, renew us, and make us His own. Despite our profound spiritual poverty, He wants us to be His bride.

Can you grasp this? The Creator became part of His creation — and then died for it. 🌿

That truth should shake us awake and make us look at our lives differently. You are not forgotten. You are deeply wanted, loved, and pursued by the One who made you.

God is still using ordinary people, women like Ruth — and like you and I — to share His love in a hurting world. 💫

Satan has attempted to lay claims on us, but Jesus has redeemed us. What is Satan’s claim on humanity. Read Job 1:6–11; Matthew 4:8, 9; Jude 1:9; Luke 22:31Then Continue to the next segment of this video, Part 4: Boaz as Redeemer

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 4: Boaz as Redeemer

🌟 This is where the love story of Ruth and Boaz takes a surprising, twist! 💖 Here we discover that this story isn’t just about romance, but about the great controversy between good and evil — and how Jesus steps in for us? Our intent here is to break it down in a way that we don’t forget.👇

Boaz falls deeply in love with Ruth. He wants to marry her. But there’s a problem: another man — a closer relative — has the legal right to redeem the land and marry Ruth first.

So, Boaz can’t move forward until this claim is resolved.

Now let’s pause for a moment and think spiritually: Think of Boaz as a type or symbol of Christ, then that other man — that “closer relative” would represent someone else with a claim on us: Who does the other man that has a claim symbolize? Satan!

So, what do the Scriptures say about Satan’s claim over humanity?

In Job 1:6–11 – He lays claims on our heart

Satan shows up at a meeting God is having with the sons of God.  When Satan appeared in the heavenly council,

⁷ And the Lord said to Satan, “From where do you come?” So Satan answered the Lord and said, “From going to and fro on the earth, and from walking back and forth on it.”

 and then God asked “Have you seen my servant Job?”, Satan claimed Job wasn’t really loyal to God. Satan laid claim to him as one of his own, suggesting that Job’s heart did not really belong to God. Satan response is, “Job only follows You because You’ve been good to him. Take away his blessings, and You’ll see who truly has Job’s allegiance.

So,  Satan claim in verse 9-11 is that Job only serves because of the blessing he receives. If God takes away his blessings, he’ll curse Him to His face. The point Satan make is that Job like the people today who claim to follow God often have selfish reasons.

👉 In Matthew 4:8–9: Satan claims ownership of the earth and its power

⁸ Again, the devil took Him (Jesus) up on an exceedingly high mountain, and showed Him all the kingdoms of the world and their glory. 

⁹ And he said to Him, “All these things I will give You if You will fall down and worship me.” (Matthew 4:8–9)

💬 He acts as if heaven and earth belong to him! — and tries to get even Jesus to bow down to him!

👉 In Jude 1:9: He attempts to claim even the servants of God.

In the book of Jude, there’s a short mention of a story that the people of Israel knew well. After Moses died and God buried him, Moses was later brought back to life. We don’t know all the details, but the Bible says there was a fight over Moses’ body. This implies that Satan tried to claim Moses as his own. ⚔️⛰️🌟

How did Jesus respond?

⁹ Yet Michael the archangel, in contending with the devil, when he disputed about the body of Moses, dared not bring against him a reviling accusation, but said, “The Lord rebuke you!” (Jude 1:9)

Notice what it says in Patriarchs and Prophets:

“For the first time Christ was about to give life to the dead. As the Prince of life and the shining ones approached the grave, Satan was alarmed for his supremacy.

With his evil angels he stood to dispute an invasion of the territory that he claimed as his own. He boasted that the servant of God had become his prisoner. He declared that even Moses was not able to keep the law of God; that he had taken to himself the glory due to Jehovah—the very sin which had caused Satan’s banishment from heaven—and by transgression had come under the dominion of Satan.”—Ellen G. White, Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 478

However: It becomes evident that Moses was resurrected because, Moses and Elijah appeared on the Mount of Transfiguration and talked with Jesus, accompanied by three of His disciples Peter, James, and John. 

👉 And in Luke 22:31: Satan tries to claim ownership of our struggles.

Jesus warn Peter of this saying “Simon, Simon! Indeed, Satan has asked for you, that he may sift you as wheat. (Luke 22:31)

In other words, Satan even has the nerves to ask to test our loyalty, just as he did with Job.

Now let’s go back to Ruth 4:1–12 (NKJV):

Boaz goes to the gate of Bethlehem — the place where legal decisions are made. The elders gather there. Boaz speaks to the other relative. In front of witnesses, a sandal is exchanged — a sign that Boaz now has the right to redeem Ruth. (The exchange of sandals is a symbol of ownership).

The gate of a village is where cases are decided. The case with Boaz and the other reveals the heavenly judgment in 👉 Daniel 7:13–14, 22, 26–27 in which

“The court was seated, and the books were opened… the judgment was made in favor of the saints… then the kingdom and dominion shall be given to the saints of the Most High.”

💬 God’s judgment isn’t against His people — it’s for them. Just as Boaz stepped in for Ruth, Jesus steps in for you. He paid the full price to redeem us.

💖 So here’s the truth: Yes, Satan tries to claim us. He points to our past, our pain, our sins. But Jesus — our Redeemer — goes to the gate, settles the claim, and says: This one is Mine.

He doesn’t hesitate. He doesn’t hold back. And He certainly doesn’t do it grudgingly. Like Boaz, He redeems us out of love. 💍

🌟 Closer than any family, friend or lover is,  Jesus our Lord and Savior.  He says in Isaiah 43:1, 4

“Fear not, for I have redeemed you; I have called you by your name; You are Mine.

⁴ Since you were precious in My sight, You have been honored, And I have loved you; Therefore I will give men for you, And people for your life. (Isaiah 43:1,4, Desire of Ages)

 And yes… God still uses women, just like Ruth. Read Esther 3:1-14, and Revelation 12:14-17 See if you can determine the relationship between Esther and the women described in Revelation 12:14-17. Share your findings.

Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 5:  Haman and Satan

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 5: Haman and Satan

We now look at a woman God used to save a nation. But behind her story is a much bigger battle — one that affects you and me. It’s not just about Esther. It’s about the fight between good and evil, loyalty and compromise, truth and deception.

In the story of Esther, we meet a dangerous man named Haman in Esther 3:1. He is power-hungry and full of pride. The king promoted him, placing him above all the other officials in the empire.

👉 : “After these things King Ahasuerus promoted Haman… and set his seat above all the princes who were with him.” (Esther 3:1)

💬 Haman wasn’t just  satisfied with being an high official — he wanted everyone to bow to him, to honor him as if he were more than a man.

When we read about Lucifer in the Bible, we start to see the parallels between Haman and Lucifer.

👉 Ezekiel 28:11–15 (NKJV): describe how Lucifer started out perfect and beautiful, full of wisdom, but became proud and corrupt because of his desire for power.

👉 And Isaiah 14:12–15:  Just like Haman, Satan wanted worship. He couldn’t stand anyone who refused to bow. He tried to take the glory that belongs to God alone.

He says in Isaish 14:14

¹⁴ I will ascend above the heights of the clouds; I will be like the most High. (Isaish 14:14) (pauser)

We see Satan’s heart even more clearly revealed in the story of the temptation of Christ, Matthew 4:8–11 where he takes Jesus to a high place to show Him the kingdoms of the world

👉 ⁸ Again, the devil taketh him up into an exceeding high mountain, and sheweth him all the kingdoms of the world, and the glory of them; 

⁹ And saith unto him, All these things will I give thee, if thou wilt fall down and worship me. 

¹⁰ Then saith Jesus unto him, Get thee hence, Satan: for it is written, Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve. 

¹¹ Then the devil leaveth him, and, behold, angels came and ministered unto him. (Matthew 4:8–11)

💬 Satan offered Jesus the world — without the cross — if only He would bow. But Jesus refused. He came not just to take back the world, but to redeem it — to buy it back as one of us. Jesus is our kinsman redeemer, and the price He paid was to redeem the world was extremely high. He gave His life.

Fast forward to the book of Revelation, there, we see that Satan’s hunger for power and worship leads the world into its final crisis. He deceives people with his lies, and the whole world “marvel”  in wonder follows the beast.

👉 Revelation 13:3–4 says

 ³ And I saw one of his heads as if it had been mortally wounded, and his deadly wound was healed. And all the world marveled and followed the beast. 

⁴ So they worshiped the dragon who gave authority to the beast; and they worshiped the beast, saying, “Who is like the beast? Who is able to make war with him?”

💬 Satan’s lies convince most of the world to worship him — but not everyone. Some refuse, and just like in Esther’s story, the enemy’s mask comes off when worship is refused. For those refusing to worship him, He then resorts to force.

Haman in Esther 3:5-6 noticed that one man — Mordecai — would not bow.

👉 ⁵ When Haman saw that Mordecai did not bow or pay him homage, Haman was filled with wrath. 

⁶ But he disdained to lay hands on Mordecai alone, for they had told him of the people of Mordecai. Instead, Haman sought to destroy all the Jews who were throughout the whole kingdom of Ahasuerus—the people of Mordecai. (Esther 3:5-6)

💬 Haman couldn’t stand one man’s loyalty to God. So, in his fury, he decided to wipe out all of God’s people.

👉 Esther 3:1–14, Revelation 12:14–17, Revelation 13:15 show the same pattern: someone refuses to participate in false worship, and the enemy responds with a plan to destroy.

💬 In Revelation 12:17 Satan goes after the “remnant” —

¹⁷ And the dragon was enraged with the woman, and he went to make war with the rest of her offspring, who keep the commandments of God and have the testimony of Jesus Christ. (Revelation 12:17).

Just like Haman described the Jews as different and disobedient, Satan stirs up hatred against those who remain faithful.

The devil acts like he owns this world, but he’s wrong. There are still people who remain true to God and follow His commandments.

Their faith shows that Satan doesn’t have full control. Their loyalty proves he’s not the real ruler of this world; God is.

This really becomes an issue when deciding on which day is really God’s appointed day of worship.

Notice what is said in the Signs of the Times, written Feb. 22, 1910

📖 “When the Sabbath shall become the special point of controversy throughout Christendom, the persistent refusal of a small minority to yield to the popular demand will make them objects of universal execration.” — Ellen G. White, Signs of the Times, Feb. 22, 1910

💬 One day, those keeping God’s commandments — especially the Sabbath — will become  a target of angry denouncement, detest and hatred. It won’t be about size, power, or popularity. It will be about loyalty.

So here’s thing right now. If we’re willing to compromise in the little things today, how will we stand when the real test comes?

💖 Esther was Called for Such a Time as this.  Did she stay loyal.   Read Esther 4:13, 14; Esther 5:1–3; and Esther 9:20–28. Share what you learned. Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 6: For Such a Time as This

Allusions, Images, Symbols: How to Study Bible Prophecy

(Lesson 11)

Ruth and Esther

Part 6: For Such a Time as This

🌟 The things going on in the world can cause us to feel overwhelmed. Some become Scared about what might come next. They are not alone. The Story of Ester is a reminder that even in the hardest times, God is still working in our favor and it lets us know that yes God uses women to carry out His great plans.

There is a tendency for some Christians to get stuck on the scary parts of prophecy. They focus only on the difficult times ahead. It can turn into a message of fear, instead of hope.  God doesn’t cover up the truth about what’s coming. He tells us hard times are ahead before the end of this great battle between good and evil. But we must always remember to read the whole story all the way to the end because the ending is full of hope

Prophecy often follows a general pattern.

First, God shows us the mess we’ve made through sin and rebellion. He lets us see the consequences. But then — He holds out His hand and gives us hope.

Yes, the Bible talks about a coming crisis — something called the time of Jacob’s trouble. Some people hear about the last crisis and it fills them with fear and deep worry. They feel scared about what’s coming and yes, those closing moments won’t be easy for God’s people.

But just like the trouble is certain… so is the promise: God will deliver us. 🙌

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In Revelation 12, we see a powerful image:
👉 The devil is chasing a woman — Christ’s bride — with burning hateful vengeance, but God intervenes to save her.
💬 This woman represents God’s church. But before the enemy can destroy her, God steps in.

That same pattern shows up in the story of Esther. Another woman — a queen — finds herself at the heart of a crisis. And through her, God saves an entire nation.

 Esther 4:13–14 (NKJV):
13 And Mordecai told them to answer Esther: “Do not think in your heart that you will escape in the king’s palace any more than all the other Jews.

14 For if you remain completely silent at this time, relief and deliverance will arise for the Jews from another place, but you and your father’s house will perish. Yet who knows whether you have come to the kingdom for such a time as this?” ( Esther 4:13–14)
💬 This is a wake-up call. For Queen Esther God place her in the position as Queen for a special purpose. Does she fulfill her purpose?

👉 Esther 5:1–3:
1 Now it happened on the third day that Esther put on her royal robes and stood in the inner court of the king’s palace, across from the king’s house, while the king sat on his royal throne in the royal house, facing the entrance of the house.

2 So it was, when the king saw Queen Esther standing in the court, that she found favor in his sight, and the king held out to Esther the golden scepter that was in his hand. Then Esther went near and touched the top of the scepter.

3 And the king said to her, “What do you wish, Queen Esther? What is your request? It shall be given to you—up to half the kingdom!” (Esther 5:1–3)

💬 Queen Esther steps out in courage… and finds favor. Even though she could have been killed she was instead welcomed.

👉 Esther 9:20–28 tells how the Jewish people were saved and began celebrating Purim — a time to remember their deliverance.
💬 Their experience is a reminder that God can turn what looks like doom and gloom into a grand celebration.

Just like Esther, God has raised up His remnant church for a purpose.

👉 Just like the 1,260 years of spiritual darkness (the Dark Ages) came to a close, God brought His bride his church out of hiding as expressed in Revelation 12:14 not to stay silent, but to share a message with the world.

That message? The three angels’ messages  is a final call of mercy to every corner of the earth. 🌍

👉 “Who knows whether you have come to the kingdom for such a time as this?”  (Esther 4:14)
💬That question isn’t just for Esther. It’s for you. You’re here now — not by accident.

Esther realized something beautiful: she wasn’t alone. Yes, Haman was plotting against her people. But when she stood up, the King stood with her. She found favor from the king. And in the end, her people were delivered.

We are also not alone, As we move into the closing moments of this earth’s history, 👑 The King is with us. He stands right by our side.

And yes, God’s people will be delivered.

Things worked out in Esther’s favor. But we know that doesn’t always happen.

So, why should we keep hoping?

Because even when we don’t see quick victories… we believe in the long-term promise.

We don’t look at just today. We look to eternity — and we hold onto the hope we have in Christ Jesus.

🌟 So here’s the truth: Yes, prophecy warns us about trouble. But it also points us to victory. And in the heart of the story, God is still using women — women like Esther… women like Ruth, and ordinary people like you and me for “such a time as this”.

💖 Be faithful. Be brave. And remember… your voice, your faith, your courage — they matter more than ever.

So, please help others learn that they matter too.

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