How Well Do You Know The Book Of Ruth? Take This Quiz to Find Out

Naomi was married to Elimelech and became Ruth’s mother-in-law when Ruth married Mahlon.

Ruth was from Moab, a neighboring nation of Israel.

Ruth's husband, Mahlon, died, prompting her to follow Naomi to Bethlehem.

Ruth pledged unwavering loyalty to Naomi with this iconic declaration.

They returned to Bethlehem, Naomi’s original home.

Gleaning was collecting leftover grain behind harvesters, allowed by Jewish law.

Ruth “happened” upon the field of Boaz, a wealthy and kind man.

Boaz was a kinsman (relative) of Elimelech, Naomi’s late husband.

Boaz respected Ruth’s selfless care for Naomi.

Boaz ensured Ruth's safety and gave her special treatment.

Ruth lay at Boaz’s feet as a custom of seeking his protection and marriage.

The kinsman-redeemer was a close male relative with the responsibility to help family members in trouble, including marrying a widow.

Boaz conducted a legal transaction with elders at the city gate.

A closer kinsman had the first right to redeem, but he declined.

Removing a sandal was the traditional sign of transferring property rights.