ซากปรักหักพังเอเฟซัส

Weathered marble steps in ancient Ephesus rise between broken stone walls, scattered column bases, and hillside ruins. The worn pavement and surviving masonry preserve the setting of one of the most important cities connected to the early Christian church. Ephesus was a major Roman city in Asia Minor where Paul taught, believers gathered, and the gospel confronted the surrounding pagan culture recorded in Acts. It was also the first church addressed in Revelation, commended for endurance yet warned to return to its first love. These ruins serve as a visual bridge between archaeology and Scripture, well suited for teaching on the early church, biblical history, missions, perseverance, and the real places behind the New Testament.