Joanne
@graceandpeacejo.bsky.social
Author, singer, pastor, amateur archaeologist
I excavate women's stories from the Bible and retell them on YouTube--"Grace and Peace Joanne"
And I write commentary from a decidedly egalitarian point of view on www.graceandpeacejoanne.com
I excavate women's stories from the Bible and retell them on YouTube--"Grace and Peace Joanne"
And I write commentary from a decidedly egalitarian point of view on www.graceandpeacejoanne.com
That's shocking. And it makes me ill.
Regardless of how we try to make sense of Genesis 10's Table of Nations (as it's entitled in most English translations), the ancient intent should be clear. The narrator was making a link between Ham's behavior, Noah's curse, and the people of Canaan.
Regardless of how we try to make sense of Genesis 10's Table of Nations (as it's entitled in most English translations), the ancient intent should be clear. The narrator was making a link between Ham's behavior, Noah's curse, and the people of Canaan.
July 16, 2025 at 4:17 PM
That's shocking. And it makes me ill.
Regardless of how we try to make sense of Genesis 10's Table of Nations (as it's entitled in most English translations), the ancient intent should be clear. The narrator was making a link between Ham's behavior, Noah's curse, and the people of Canaan.
Regardless of how we try to make sense of Genesis 10's Table of Nations (as it's entitled in most English translations), the ancient intent should be clear. The narrator was making a link between Ham's behavior, Noah's curse, and the people of Canaan.