while they got joseph in the pit screaming, help, help, help, they re eating lunch. pass the goat cheese, they could care less. they re happy as can be. it s warts and all. it s not a book that glosses, it just tells it as it is. today we come in peace. the chance to get money makes the brothers think twice. instead of killing joseph, they sell him to the slave traders who take him off to egypt. and this is where sight and sound pulls out all the stops. to transform their audience to a bible-based storybook version of an ancient egypt with everything you might imagine there to be. deserts, pyramids, and of course camels. even though no one s quite sure when camels first came to egypt. oh my goodness, there they are. we have two of the camels right here. oh, wow, let s see the camel.
traders who take him off to egypt. and this is where sight and sounds pulls out all the stops, to transport their audience to a bible-based storybook version of an ancient egypt with everything you might imagine there to be, deserts, pyramids, and of course camels, even though no one is quite sure when camels first came to egypt. oh, my goodness, there they are. we have two of our camels right there. see the camel? i want a camel. can i give him a kiss? he won t bite my face off? those are serious teeth in there. they can clamp down. let me see. let me see your teeth. the performance vividly captures the sweeping and melodramatic twists of faith of joseph s story in the bible. he goes from being an egyptian slave and prisoner to the
and this is where sight and sounds pulls out all the stops, to transport their audience to a bible-based storybook version of an ancient egypt with everything you might imagine there to be, deserts, pyramids, and of course camels, even though no one is quite sure when camels first came to egypt. oh, my goodness, there they are. we have two of our camels right there. wow! see the camel? i want a camel. can i give him a kiss? he won t bite my face off? those are serious teeth in there. they can clamp down. let me see. let me see your teeth. the performance vividly captures the sweeping and melodramatic twists of faith of joseph s story in the bible. he goes from being an egyptian slave and prisoner to the pharaoh s second in command. i hereby put you in charge of
and this is where sight and sounds pulls out all the stops, to transport their audience to a bible-based storybook version of an ancient egypt with everything you might imagine there to be, deserts, pyramids, and of course camels, even though no one is quite sure when camels first came to egypt. oh, my goodness, there they are. we have two of our camels right there. see the camel? i want a camel. can i give him a kiss? he won t bite my face off? those are serious teeth in there. they can clamp down. let me see. let me see your teeth. the performance vividly captures the sweeping and melodramatic twists of faith of joseph s story in the bible. he goes from being an egyptian slave and prisoner to the pharaoh s second in command. i hereby put you in charge of the entire land of egypt.
families, the brothers give in to their jealousies and fears. god has delivered josephine to our hands. we can kill him now. but in a distinctly biblical way. you lied and used god to do it. while they ve got joseph in that pit, screaming help, help, help, they re eating lunch. you know, pass the goat cheese. they could care less. they re happy as can be. that s why i love the bible. it s warts and all. it s not a book that glosses. it tells it as it is. the chance to get some money makes the brothers think twice, so instead of killing joseph, they sell him to the slave traders who take him off to egypt. and this is where sight and sounds pulls out all the stops, to transport their audience to a bible-based storybook version of an ancient egypt with everything