Sandra Glahn

in our lives, so we'll gush over her in a moment.

But Sandra Glahn.

That's fun.

Hi.

Man, the S's are really [laughs] hard, are tough for me today.

Okay, we are joined by Dr. Sandra Glahn, who has committed her life to thinking through the intersection of the Christian faith and a variety of different cultural conversations, this being one of them.

Yeah.

So just thank you so much for joining us.

And so I just, I had this like literally piece of paper that I printed off my printer.

And I went to Dr. Glahn, Sandra Glahn, who is a prolific author and also professor at Dallas Seminary.

She was leading the trip.

And I said, could I have the afternoon off? I want to go find this church.

chapel and so there was a small chapel and there was an arch on the outside and it had the male disciples um pictures their faces in the mosaics in the arch with christ at the top And then on the outer arch were female disciples, pictures of, you know, faces up.

And so again, you know, just, and then inside there were does and, and bucks around the rivers, the three rivers in Genesis, right? And so we have this male female of the shepherd, right? The shepherd with the It was extraordinary.

And so now all the trips that Glahn takes, she goes every other year to Italy and Dr. Kohik, Lynn Kohik at Houston Christian University, I believe now seminary.

She takes students as well.

But who was this mysterious goddess of antiquity? Why was she such a monumental figure? Why did she have her own massive monument, the Artemisian, that cast its shadow over everything in Ephesus, religion, politics, the economy, the rich and poor of the city? And what happened when the cult of Artemis came into contact and then conflict with the first Christians? That is what I'm going to be looking at today.

And I'll be doing that with an interview with my good friend, Dr. Sandra Glahn, who is the author of Nobody's Mother.

I think the leading book about Artemis published in recent years and we're going to do that here right now on another episode of History's Last Stand, the program where we do a deep dive into the strange, fun, exciting and often deadly world of long ago.

This week I'm joined by Dr. Sandra Glahn of Dallas Theological Seminary.

Sandra, it is great to be with you, great to be talking about Artemis of the Ephesians.

So thanks for joining us on History's Last Stand.

Is it in you? Signos de dehydratación leve y moderada.

Consulta a tu médico si los síntomas persisten.

We're going to go from the Second World War to the ancient world, and we're going to look at Artemis of the Ephesians, this incredible goddess who is often not very well known and frequently very misunderstood.

And I'm going to talk to my amazing friend, Dr. Sandra Glahn, and we're going to have a deep dive into Artemis of the Ephesians.

But until then, my friends, gird your loins, sharpen your swords, raise those shields and man these walls and join me there at the front line for another episode of History's Last Stand.