The sermon unfolds the profound theological truth of God's sovereign grace and providence through the story of Ruth, illustrating how divine purpose unfolds even in hardship, loss, and foreignness. Central to the message is the transformative power of faith, as Ruth, a Moabite outsider and former idol worshipper, is drawn into God's covenant through loyalty to Naomi and trust in the God of Israel, symbolized by taking refuge under His wings. The narrative reveals God's faithful care, directing seemingly random events—like Ruth's gleaning in Boaz's field—to fulfill redemptive plans, ultimately placing her in the lineage of King David and Jesus Christ. The sermon draws powerful parallels to the lives of Rahab and Cornelius, emphasizing that God honors sincere devotion, sacrificial service, and faith, even when performed in obscurity. It culminates in a Christ-centered vision of salvation, where believers, like Ruth, are adopted into God's family, protected under Christ's atoning sacrifice, and eagerly awaiting His return as the Bridegroom who has prepared a place for His people.