<p>Why does Jacob stop in Beersheba to worship God? How does his reunion with Joseph go? Are there discrepancies in the Bible? How does Pharaoh react to all this? What can we learn from Joseph's shrewd and wise leadership? Why did Jacob uplift Ephraim over his older brother Manasseh? </p>

Why does Jacob stop in Beersheba to worship God? How does his reunion with Joseph go? Are there discrepancies in the Bible? How does Pharaoh react to all this? What can we learn from Joseph's shrewd and wise leadership? Why did Jacob uplift Ephraim over his older brother Manasseh?

Genesis 46, 47, & 48

Anazao (an-ah-zah’-o) is a Koine Greek word meaning “new life” or “life restored,” describing both a moment of revival and an ongoing process of renewal. To wake from death, to be re-formed, or to continually renew the mind, body, and soul is to "anazao". Our network aims to live into that renewal by asking better questions and engaging the world as it actually is. We explore a variety of topics such as martial arts, Taoism, horror, science, pop culture, questions of Church unity, and more. Too often Christian media settles for safe answers and shallow conversations; we’d rather wrestle with what’s hard, strange, or uncomfortable. By digging beneath clichés and taking ideas seriously - whether from the Bible, a dojo, a film, the Church, or a laboratory - we believe faith doesn’t shrink. It restores, engages, and brings new life.

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Genesis 46, 47, & 48

Genesis 46, 47, & 48