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NASB | Ruth 2:22 Naomi said to Ruth her daughter-in-law, "It is good, my daughter, that you go out with his maids, so that others do not fall upon you in another field." |
AMPLIFIED 2015 | Ruth 2:22 Naomi said to Ruth, "It is good, my daughter, for you to go out [to work] with his maids, so that others do not assault you in another field." |
Subject: What should be a woman's boundaries? |
Bible Note: Prayon, For example, here are a couple of corporate safety guidelines that I've directly encountered in the workplace. I'm wondering if the scriptures speak of these things at all. - 1. Supervisors are restricted from engaging in any sort of course jesting (sexual, racial, religious, etc.), whether or not the listeners may externally appear to be receptive or not. The idea contained herein is that employees who are offended by their supervisors often won't mention their reservations anyway, and will most often quit their jobs before filing a discrimination grievance. Therefore, even well-intentioned jokes of a potentially off-nature are banned, even when the listeners externally appear to be receptive. 2. Females should always be accompanied by a trusted partner (usually also female) when entering and leaving the work facility during off-hours when no one is in the parking lot. Both strangers and work associates may yet pose a safety risk, despite having otherwise safe appearances. - These are just a couple of corporate boundaries produced by the secular realm, which even religious people may wish to apply in the church realm. Would my extension be valid? I'm probably not the most scripturally-based here. Reighnskye |