In this episode, Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan delves into Chapters 49 and 50 of the Book of Genesis focusing on Jacob's final act before his death. At 147 years old, Jacob, also known as Israel, ensures a fair distribution of the blessing by bestowing it upon each of his sons, making them all leaders and princes in their own right. Reuben, however, is excluded from the special blessing due to his past transgression. Jacob prophesies about the future of each tribe, addressing their characters and actions. He predicts the instability of Reuben's tribe, warns Simeon and Levi about the consequences of their violence, and gives a positive message to Judah, who is destined to bring forth the Messiah. 

Jacob's wisdom in resolving past conflicts and ensuring a future for his descendants. By distributing the patriarchal blessing among his sons, Jacob eliminates the strife that had previously surrounded it. Each son receives a prophecy about their tribe's future and their divine calling as chosen people. The significance of Judah emerges as he is exonerated and becomes the tribe from which the Messiah will come. Jacob's final act before his death sets the stage for the future leadership and destiny of the 12 tribes of Israel.

Chapter 50 touches on the burial of Jacob, emphasizing the public mourning held for him, even in Egypt. This distinction is attributed to Joseph's position as a ruler in Egypt, which brings prestige and honor to Jacob's memory. The book concludes with Joseph’s passing.

Bible References:

• Gen. 49:1-2 - Jacob gathers his sons to speak with them
• Rev. 5:5 - “Lion of the tribe of Judah”
• Gen. 49: 3-21 - Blessings are given to each son in order of their birth
• Rev. 7:5-8 - Dan isn’t mentioned in the saved tribes of Israel
• Chron. 2-10 - Dan is omitted from the genealogies
• Gen. 49:22-26 - Blessings to Joseph
• Gen. 49:28 - Conclusion of the blessings
• Gen. 49:29-32 - Death of Jacob
• Gen. 50:2-3 - Joseph asked his physicians to embalm his father
• Gen. 50:14 - Joseph returned to Egypt
• Gen. 50:15-21 - Joseph reassures his brothers
• Duet. 6:4-10 - To love God and my brothers is my duty…
• Gen. 50:22-26 - The death of Joseph

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

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Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan focuses on the culmination of the dramatic events in Joseph's story. Chapter 46 of the Book of Genesis reveals that Joseph, who had been sold into slavery by his brothers, reunites with his father in a deeply emotional moment. The two believed each other to be dead, and their reunion is filled with tears and joy. Joseph takes his family to the land of Goshen, which he had prepared for them. However, he must seek Pharaoh's permission for his brothers to settle there.

In Chapter 47, we see that with Joseph's guidance, they successfully secure Pharaoh's approval for their settlement in Goshen. Pharaoh is impressed by the blessings and importance Joseph bestows upon his family, even blessing Pharaoh himself. As the famine worsens, Joseph implements a plan to sustain the people of Egypt. He exchanges food for livestock, gradually acquiring all the livestock in the land. Eventually, when the people run out of money, Joseph provides them with seeds to cultivate the land and have a harvest. This marks the end of the famine, allowing the people to resume their normal lives.

As time passes, Jacob, now 147 years old, knows that his end is near. He prepares to return to the land of Canaan, the place God had promised to his descendants. In Chapter 48, we see that in the final moments, Jacob blesses Joseph's two sons, Ephraim and Manasseh, acknowledging their adoption into the family of Israel and their faith in God.

Bible References:

• Gen. 46:28-30 - Israel arrives at Goshen and Joseph meets his father there
• Gen. 46:31 - Joseph must seek Pharaoh's permission for his brothers 
• Gen. 46:34 - Shepherds are an abomination to the Egyptians
• Gen. 47:5-6 - Pharoah allows Joseph’s family to settle in Egypt
• Gen. 47:7-10 - Jacob blessed Pharoah
• Heb. 11:14 - Life as a pilgrimage
• Gen. 47:11 - They are settling in a land that will be ruled by Rameses
• Gen. 47:13-25 - Joseph’s plan to sustain the people of Egypt
• Gen. 47:27-31 - Jacob’s instruction to Joseph
• Gen. 48:3-5 - Joseph’s two sons are made a part of the people of God
• Gen. 48:14-22 - Jacob blesses Ephraim, Manasseh, and Joseph
• Ex. 15:6 - “Right hand… glorious in power”
• Ps. 16:11, Ps. 20:6 - Blessings of the right hand

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

When Joseph finally reveals himself to his brothers, the brothers are left in shock and vulnerable before Joseph, who now holds all the power over them. Joseph's humanity is evident as he openly weeps multiple times, revealing the immense pain he endured during his years of slavery and imprisonment. Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan explains Chapter 45 of the Book of Genesis where we see events that led to Joseph’s position in Egypt. It becomes clear that God had orchestrated his journey with a greater purpose in mind: to preserve life and reunite his family.

Joseph's forgiveness towards his brothers is demonstrated through various acts of kindness and mercy, despite the terrible wrongs they committed against him. His forgiveness reveals the balance between his wisdom and emotional nature. Joseph reveals his plan for the family to move to Egypt to survive the ongoing famine. He desires not only to bring his beloved father, Jacob but the entire family. Joseph's generosity extends further, as he promises them the best of the land and provisions for their journey. Jacob, upon hearing the news of Joseph's survival, decides to travel to Egypt with his family, receiving confirmation from God that it is the right course of action. 

Through Joseph’s leadership and care, he becomes the true inheritor and leader of the chosen family. His love and forgiveness profoundly impact his brothers, who experience a transformation in the face of absolute love and grace. 

Bible References:

• Gen. 45:1-2 - Joseph weeps in front of his family
• Gen. 45:4-8 - Joseph’s forgiveness to his brothers and trust in God
• Gen. 45:9-13 - The plan for the family
• Gen. 45:14-15 - Joseph wept while hugging Benjamin
• Gen. 45:16 - News reached the Pharoah
• Gen. 45:17-22 - Pharoah’s generosity to Joseph’s brothers
• Gen. 45:26 - The brothers tell Jacob that Joseph is alive
• Gen. 46:1-4 - God speaks to Jacob in Bersheeba
• Matt. 13:31 - Kingdom of God is like a mustard seed

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

In Chapter 44 of the Book of Genesis, we see the final test that Joseph gives to his brothers; Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan explains in detail the meaning behind Joseph’s intentions and why he tested his brothers. Joseph sets a final test for his brothers to reveal their true character. He places his silver cup in Benjamin's sack and accuses them of theft when they leave Egypt.

The brothers respond differently this time, speaking as a unified group and vehemently denying the theft. They show their loyalty and willingness to take responsibility, offering to become slaves to protect Benjamin and their father. Joseph witnesses their selflessness and unity, and he can no longer contain his emotions. He dismisses the Egyptians present and reveals himself to his astonished brothers, leading to a powerful and emotional reunion.

We see the transformation of Joseph's brothers; they have grown and learned from their past actions, becoming capable of selflessness and unity. Joseph's test serves as a catalyst for their growth, ultimately leading to a significant change within the family. We also see an emphasis on the power of grief and shock in bringing about unity and reconciliation. Joseph's wisdom in orchestrating this test showcases his understanding of human nature and his role in the larger plan of God.

Bible References:

• Gen. 44:6-10 - The brothers react differently
• Gen. 44:11-13 - The cup was discovered in Benjamin’s sack and they went back to the city
• Gen. 44:14-17 - Judah commits himself in place of Benjamin
• Acts 7 - Stephen’s speech
• Gen. 44:24-29 - Judah recounts his last conversation with Jacob
• Gen. 44:30-34 - Judah explains why it is important to bring Benjamin back to Jacob
• Gen. 45:1-4 - Joseph reveals himself

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

Focusing on Chapters 42 and 43, Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan continues her reflections on the Book of Genesis. The brothers return to Jacob and inform him about Simeon's imprisonment in Egypt. They reveal that they must go back with Benjamin due to the famine and the demand for his presence by the Egyptian ruler. However, they continue to deceive Jacob about Joseph's fate. Jacob expresses his grief and accuses his sons of being responsible for Simeon's situation, fearing that Benjamin will also be lost. Reuben plays a crucial role, offering himself as a surety for Benjamin's safety and displaying repentance and sacrifice.

As the famine worsens, the brothers are compelled to return to Egypt for more food. Judah takes the lead in convincing Jacob, emphasizing the urgency of the situation. Meanwhile, satan attempts to manipulate the situation by sending lavish gifts to Joseph through Jacob, portraying him as an enemy. Joseph, demonstrating wisdom, personally serves his brothers a meal when they come back with Benjamin. Observing their reactions, Joseph tests the unity and change of heart among his brothers. He, then, plants a silver cup in Benjamin's sack and accuses him of theft. The brothers vehemently deny their involvement, demonstrating their innocence and loyalty to Benjamin. 

Bible References:

• Gen. 42:29-34 - The 9 brothers return to Jacob
• Gen. 42:35 - Each man’s money was in their sacs
• Gen. 42:36 - Jacob’s reaction
• Gen. 42:37 - Reuben’s offer
• Gen. 43:1-5 - Second year of the famine and Judah convinces Jacob
• Gen. 43:6-7 - Jacob’s wrestle with Judah
• Gen. 43:9 - Judah offers himself as surety for Benjamin
• Gen. 43:12-15 - Gifts to Joseph
• Gen. 43:16-17 - Meeting Joseph for the second time
• Gen. 43:23 - The steward lets them know that he has the money
• Gen. 43:27-30 - Joseph asks for his father and sees Benjamin
• Gen. 43:33-34 - They were seated according to their ranks and Joseph served them
• Gen. 44:1-5 - Joseph’s test

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

In this Bible study episode on the Book of Genesis, Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan delves into Chapter 42, focusing on the intriguing drama between Joseph and his brothers. She emphasizes that Joseph's actions may appear haphazard or strange to us initially, but they are part of a meticulously planned scheme. Joseph's threefold plan involves getting his brothers to repent, unifying them, and ultimately bringing their father Jacob, and the entire family to Egypt to protect them from a severe seven-year famine.

Jacob realizes that there is grain available in Egypt; he instructs his sons to go and purchase grain to ensure their survival. However, the mention of Egypt stirs up the brothers' consciences, as they carry the guilt of selling Joseph as a slave, a fact that Jacob remains unaware of. Despite their discomfort, Jacob insists that they go, saving their lives in the process.

Joseph, now the governor of Egypt, encounters his brothers when they arrive to buy grain. Though the brothers bow before him, they do not recognize Joseph. The encounter stirs up Joseph's suppressed anger, pain, and anguish. However, instead of immediately revealing himself, Joseph decides to test his brothers; this sets the stage for future reconciliation and fulfillment of God's plan.

Bible References:

• Gen. 42:1-2 - Jacob asks his sons to purchase grain from Egypt
• Gen. 42:5-8 - Joseph recognizes his brothers
• Gen. 41:38 - Pharoah says the Spirit of God dwells in Joseph
• Jer. 31:3 - God loves us eternally
• Gen. 42:9-17 - Joseph interrogates his brothers
• Gen. 42:18 - “I fear God”
• Gen. 42:19-20 - Brothers are reminded of Joseph’s anguish
• 2 Cor. 9:6 - Reap what you sow
• Gen. 42:22-24 - Joseph hears that Rueben did not want Joseph sold
• Gen. 42:25-28 - Nine brothers return with grain and their money
• Gen. 42:29-34 - Nine brothers speak with Jacob once they are back

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

Continuing in Chapter 41 of the Book of Genesis, Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan speaks about the dignity that Joseph had and where it came from. Joseph interprets Pharaoh's dreams about seven fat cows being eaten by seven thin cows and seven healthy grain stalks being devoured by withered ones, predicting seven years of plenty followed by seven years of famine. 

Joseph's wisdom, understanding, and the divine knowledge bestowed upon him by God become evident as he confidently advises Pharaoh on how to manage the coming years. Pharaoh recognizes the authority and insight in Joseph's words, symbolized by the exchange of his own signet ring, granting Joseph power and authority over Egypt. We see parallels between Joseph's exaltation and the rejection of Jesus by the Jewish people; there are themes of humiliation and exaltation present in both narratives. Joseph, once a slave and prisoner, is now elevated to a position of authority due to his faithful obedience to God. Similarly, Jesus, despite being rejected by his own people, ultimately becomes the savior of humanity.

Joseph embarked on his new role in Egypt, diligently working to ensure the implementation of his plan to save the land from the impending famine. It emphasizes the significance of the years of obscurity and preparation Joseph experienced before assuming public ministry. The parallels to Jesus' own period of obscurity in Nazareth are drawn, highlighting the importance of preparation before assuming a position of leadership and responsibility.

Bible References:

• Gen. 41:16-28 - Interpretation of the Pharoah’s dream
• Gen. 41:33-36 - A solution to the Pharoah’s dream
• Col. 2:3 - Fullness of the Godhead
• Mark 2:12 - Jesus amazed the people with His wisdom
• Matt. 7:28 - Crowds were amazed at His teaching
• Matt. 15:34 - Amazed at the wisdom of Christ
• Gen. 41:40-46 - Exaltation of Joseph
• Phil. 2: 6-11 - Jesus left the glory of the Godhead behind and accepted all humiliation
• Gen. 41:50-52 - Joseph has two sons
• Gen. 41:53-55 - Seven years of plenty had ended and famine of seven years begins
• Jer. 30:7 - Time of Jacob’s trouble
• Rev. 3:10 - Hour of trial
• Amos 8:11 - Spiritual famine
• Jer. 8:20 - “Harvest has passed, the summer has ended; we're not saved yet”
• John 6:51 - Jesus is the living bread
• Rom. 10:12 - Lord richly blesses all who call upon Him

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

In Chapter 39 of the Book of Genesis, Joseph is tempted on a daily basis by Potiphar's wife, who acts in an imperious manner and has a high opinion of her own rank. However, Joseph behaves like a prince of God and remains faithful to God despite the temptations. Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan explains that Joseph's commitment to God's commandments is seen as a noble characteristic, and highlights that Joseph's faithfulness is mentioned repeatedly, emphasizing that God was with Joseph in every circumstance.

There are three stages of Joseph's temptation and his eventual decision to flee, resulting in false accusations from Potiphar's wife. This mirrors the three temptations of Jesus in the desert, although Jesus triumphs on a higher spiritual plane. We explore Joseph's fidelity and humility, as he endures suffering without bitterness, resentment, or a desire for revenge. Joseph's ability to forgive and use his gifts to help others sets him apart. Despite his circumstances, Joseph continues to serve and interpret dreams, which eventually leads to his encounter with Pharaoh.

Chapter 40 shows us that time passed and while in prison, the captain of the guard assigns two fellow prisoners, the butler, and the baker, to Joseph's care. One night, both the butler and the baker have troubling dreams, and Joseph notices their distress. Joseph interprets their dreams and reveals God’s message to them. He requests the butler’s assistance once he is released, asking him to remember him and mention his unjust imprisonment to Pharaoh. 

In Chapter 41, we see that the only way for Joseph to be released from prison is for Pharaoh, the ruler of Egypt, to have dreams that require interpretation. Pharaoh becomes frustrated as no one in his court can interpret the dreams, and it is the butler who remembers Joseph's ability to interpret dreams. This serves as the catalyst for Joseph's release and subsequent meeting with Pharaoh.

Bible References:

• Gen. 39:7 - First approach
• Gen. 39:10 - Persistence on a daily basis
• Gen. 39:12 - Joseph decides to leave
• Is. 53:7 - Jesus was silent
• Acts 7:9-10 - Joseph’s affiliations
• Ps. 105:17-18 - “...bruised his feet with shackles…”
• Gen. 39:21-23 - The Lord was with Joseph
• Gen. 41:1-4 - Joseph’s wait and the Pharoah’s dreams
• Rom. 8:28 - God works for the good of those who love Him
• Gen. 41:14-15 - God’s intervention
• Gen. 41:16 - It comes from God

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan explores the continuation of Joseph's story in Chapter 37 of the Book of Genesis, where he is sold into Egypt by his brothers. This emphasizes that even the chosen people are subject to the consequences of their actions, revealing their imperfections and the universal need for salvation. While Reuben expresses genuine love and concern upon discovering Joseph's disappearance, the other brothers deceive their father Jacob by fabricating a story about Joseph's demise, highlighting the irony of their deceitful actions mirroring Jacob's past deception.

In Chapter 38, the focus shifts to the story of Judah and Tamar, which reveals Judah's disqualification as a potential patriarch due to his marriage to a Canaanite and the unjust treatment of his daughter-in-law. Chapter 39 delves into Joseph's experiences as a slave in Egypt, where his diligence and faithfulness lead to his rise in authority within the house of Potiphar. However, he is unjustly accused and imprisoned. Even in prison, Joseph's character shines through as he uses his gift of interpreting dreams to help others. Ultimately, his interpretation of Pharaoh's dreams propels him to a position of power, showcasing his resilience, integrity, and unwavering faith in God.

Joseph's story also serves as a preview of what the future Savior could look like, evoking hope and longing for redemption. However, it is also revealed that none of the men in Jacob's family are fit to be the next patriarch, foreshadowing the rejection and crucifixion of Jesus by his own people in the New Testament.

Bible References:

• Gen. 37:26-28 - Story of the Ishmaelites
• Gen. 37:29-30 - Reuben is not present
• Gen. 37:31-35 - Kill an animal and cover Joseph’s multi-colored garment in its blood
• Heb. 9:14 - The blood of Christ
• Gen. 38:1-5 - What disqualifies Judah as patriarch
• Gen. 38:6-10 - Judah chooses a Canaanite wife for his son
• Gen. 38:11 - Judah asks Tamar to remain in her father’s house as a widow
• Gen. 38:12-19 - Time has passed and Tamar puts her plan into action to secure her future
• Gen. 38:20-30 - Tamar is judged, Judah is identified and Tamar is going to have twins
• Matt. 1:3 - Perez and Zerah are part of the ancestry of Christ
• Gen. 39:1 - Joseph is a slave in Egypt
• Gen. 39:4-5 - Joseph found favor with Potiphar
• Phil. 2:6-7 - Jesus accepted humility
• Luke 17:21 - Kingdom of God is within you
• Gen. 39:7-18 - Joseph is tempted every day

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/

Chapter 37 of the Book of Genesis gives us a wonderful revelation about Joseph, the beloved son of Jacob, and his beloved wife, Rachel. Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan draws parallels between Joseph and Jesus, emphasizing how Joseph's actions and experiences foreshadow Jesus' role in revealing the hearts of people and his status as the chosen one.

Joseph was favored by his father, Jacob, which caused jealousy among his brothers; he had prophetic dreams that revealed his future authority and leadership over his brothers, further intensifying their resentment toward him. We see the significance of Joseph as a shepherd, a common occupation among biblical figures such as Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses, and David. Jesus later identifies himself as the Good Shepherd in the New Testament. 

Both Joseph and Jesus were sent by their fathers to help their people but were not received by them; both faced rejection and opposition but remained dedicated to their missions. This highlights the ongoing spiritual battle between good and evil, with love being the force that overcomes hatred and brings healing to the world.

Bible References:

• Gen. 37:2-3 - Joseph and the sons of the concubines
• Gen. 37:9 - Joseph’s dream
• John 1:18 - Jesus, closest to the Father’s heart
• Mark 2:8 - Jesus could tell what is in the hearts of men
• John 10:11 - The Good Shepherd
• Ps. 23 - “The Lord is my Shepherd…
• John 7:7 - “...I testify that its works are evil.”
• John 17:5 - “Glorify Me…”
• Judges 5:30 - Plundered garments that were dyed
• 2 Sam. 13:18 - King’s daughter was dressed in a robe of many colors
• Luke 2:19 - Mary heard the prophecy from Simeon
• John 5:18 - Jesus hated because He called God, His Father
• John 10:31 - “The Father and I are one”
• Is. 9:6-7 - Prophesy about the Prince of Peace
• Gen. 37:12 - Sent to the valley of Hebron 
• Gen. 37:18-20 - Brothers conspired against Joseph
• Heb. 10:7 - “Here I am, I come to do Your will”
• John 1:11 - “He came unto His own..”
• Matt. 15:4 - “I was sent to the lost sheep”
• John 3:17 “...world would be saved…”
• Mark 10:45 - Jesus came to serve
• Gen. 37:15 - Joseph wandered
• Matt. 13:38 - Parable of sowing the Word of God
• Luke 9:58 - Son of Man doesn’t have a place to lay His head
• Gen. 37:16-18 - Joseph kept searching
• John 2:17 - Zeal for the Lord
• Gen. 37:21-22 - Ruben tries to save Joseph
• Gen. 37:23-24 - Joseph is stripped of his garments
• Matt. 12:40 - 3 days and nights 
• Gen. 37:25 - Brothers had a meal after throwing Joseph into the pit

Irish Scripture Scholar Frances Hogan takes you through the origin story of God’s people shown to us in the Book of Genesis. Here is an opportunity to explore the early history of God’s people. With historical and Scriptural references, each session will open your eyes to the mystery of God’s creation. 

Frances Hogan: https://www.franceshogan.com/

Shalom World: https://www.shalomworld.org

Support us: https://shalomworld.org/donate

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shalomworldpodcasts/