Old Testament: The Book of Ruth

Author of Ruth 's book lacks evidence. Historically, it gave the impression that it was in the era of judges (Ruth 1: 1), but it was completed at another time. (Hubbard, 1988). According to Gerald West, editor of the Bible review, "The remarks at the beginning of reviewing that era in the era of judgment, the gloss of Ruth 4: 7 explains the ancient customs of later readers Ruth 4: Therefore, the final editing process could not be finished by the time of David (West, 2003, p.

First of all, the Bible is a historical document that can be confirmed by past secular historical events. For example, Joshua, Ruth, Chronicles, and the New Testament "Apostle" and the first and second kings of several Old Testament books are considered to be historical books and are actually the same as the past. It is related to the event. Therefore, we can not regard the entire Bible as a myth (Hansen, Introduction to Christian theology 4). In addition, there are many non-Christian sources that can be used to prove that the teachings of the Bible relate to the correctness of historical events (Hardy 114). According to Dean Hardy 's Stand Your Ground, there is a source other than Christianity to promote the existence of Christ (Hardy 117), rather than obtaining information on the existence of the empire Tiberius Caesar Augustus of the 1 st century.

Ruth's Book, the Old Testament belongs to the third part of the classical Bible, known as Kutwim, or masterpiece. In the Hebrew Bible, Ruth was standing with Solomon's song, lamentation, Eclosia Tess, and Esther; they together made Meggirotto, and the five reels were made of Jewish religious festivals It was read at time. Ruth is the 50th day holiday scroll of the Pentecost Festival after the Passover Festival. This book was named after Moab's woman who married his son, the central character, the son of a Jewish couple living in Moab. After her husband died, Ruth went to Judah with her grandmother Naomi. Ruth then became a wife of Poz who was a wealthy relative of Mr. Hara, who admitted Obedo, who was the grandfather of David in the last few quarters of this book. This attempt to make Ruth the ancestor of David is thought to be a recent addition to a book that should be outdated in the 5th or 4th century BC.