Yes, God is mentioned in Ruth 1:16 and 2:12.
No, the book that does not mention God is the Book of Esther.
The Book of Ruth is big on loyalty. In fact, the Hebrew word for this—chesed—appears multiple times throughout the story. This word is used elsewhere in the Bible to describe God's loyalty and...
Yes Ruth was devoted to God. In the book of Ruth 1:16, Ruth tells Naomi, "Your people will be my people And your God will be my God." The Book of Ruth oozes with love and sincerity. Yes Ruth was a follower of the One true God. God chose her to be an ancestor of the Lord Jesus Christ.
If you are talking about Ruth, a Moabitess, in the Book of Ruth, different people may have different answers. In God, Ruth found someone who accepted her without making an issue of her '"roots," and included her in the lineage of Jesus. "Church" is not a word used in the text of Ruth.
There is not a version of the bible that doesn't mention God in the book of Ruth. However, God is not mentioned in the book of Esther in every version.
The beginning of the Book of Ruth.
The book of Ruth
The key verse in the book of Ruth is often considered Ruth 1:16, where Ruth declares to Naomi, "Where you go, I will go; and where you stay, I will stay. Your people will be my people, and your God my God." This verse encapsulates the themes of loyalty, commitment, and the profound bond between Ruth and Naomi, highlighting Ruth's dedication and the transformative power of love and faith. It sets the stage for Ruth's journey and the unfolding of God's providence in their lives.
1:6
1:6
To portray Christ as a type of redeemer and God is for all humankind
The Bible is called the Holy Book because it is the inspired Word of God and God is holy. (Also the Holy Word of God)