After a long break, the hosts return with life updates and launch a new series exploring why the land of Solomon’s temple became “special” and how the tabernacle/temple story moved through history.
They start with Noah, discussing Genesis 9 and arguing that “seeing/uncovering nakedness” is a biblical euphemism for sexual wrongdoing, supported by Leviticus 18 translation comparisons. They address how the “curse of Ham/Canaan” has been misused to justify racism and slavery, stressing their view that Jesus broke the curse.
Using Genesis genealogies and details from the Book of Jubilees, they outline post-flood land allotments to Shem, Ham, and Japheth, Canaan’s alleged illegal settlement in Shem’s territory, and how this frames the later displacement of Canaanites and Abraham’s link to the land. They preview an upcoming episode on Abraham, Israel’s land, and Melchizedek.
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For more information about our podcast, visit our website at openspacesproject.com If you have any questions or would like to get in touch with our producer, Dillon Jacobsma, contact him at [email protected].
All artwork and podcast editing was provided by Dillon with Seta Design Studio. Special thanks to our talented music composer, Adam Penketh.
Thank you for listening! Stay faithful, stay open and keep exploring!