The Lord recompense you for what you have done, and a full reward be given you by the Lord, the God of Israel, under Whose wings you have come to take refuge! (Ruth 2:12)
This is a wonderful promise
Also let grain from the bundles fall purposely for her; leave it that she may glean, and do not rebuke her.” (Ruth 2:16)
This was also beautiful. Boaz wanted to bless Ruth, but he didn’t want to dishonor her dignity by making her a charity case. So he allowed some grain to fall, supposedly on accident, so that she could pick it up.
And Naomi said to her daughter-in-law, Blessed be he of the Lord who has not ceased his kindness to the living and to the dead. And Naomi said to her, The man is a near relative of ours, one who has the right to redeem us. (Ruth 2:20)
In every clan in Israel the head of the family was considered the guardian-redeemer, responsible for the well-being of the family. This person was expected to rescue, ransom, buy back, recover, or redeem anyone or any property that was in danger of being removed from the family by poverty, war, or death (Leviticus 25:25-55). Boaz became the guardian-redeemer for Naomi’s family.
So she (Ruth) stayed close by the young women of Boaz, to glean until the end of barley harvest and wheat harvest; and she dwelt with her mother-in-law. (Ruth 2:23)
Each day, Ruth gleaned in the fields until the end of barley harvest and wheat harvest. This was the right thing to do as this would also help support her mother-in-law. She was consistent at doing the right thing even when it was just routine.
To be doing something consistently, day in and day out is not very exciting as a great leap of faith, but the rewards are just as great. Ruth had been gleaning in Boaz's fields long enough and consistently enough that the reapers knew her by name, and Boaz picked her out from among the crowd.