The story of Artemas
Artemas was a biblical figure mentioned in the New Testament. He was a leader of the church in Lystra, a city in the Roman province of Lycaonia. He was a companion of Paul the Apostle and was sent to help him in his missionary work. Artemas was the son of a Jewish family from Lystra. He was the brother of Tychicus, another companion of Paul. He was a faithful follower of Jesus and was known for his strong faith and commitment to the gospel. Artemas is best known for his role in the spread of the gospel. He was a leader in the church in Lystra and was instrumental in helping Paul spread the gospel to the Gentiles. He was also a great encourager and supporter of Paul's ministry. Artemas was a faithful follower of Jesus and was known for his strong faith and commitment to the gospel. He was a leader in the church in Lystra and was instrumental in helping Paul spread the gospel to the Gentiles. He was also a great encourager and supporter of Paul's ministry. Artemas is remembered for his role in the spread of the gospel and his commitment to the Christian faith.
Name meaning
The name "Artemas" is of Greek origin, and it is a variant of the name "Artemis." In Greek mythology, Artemis is the goddess of the hunt, wilderness, and wild animals, and she is often associated with the moon. The name Artemas can be interpreted to mean "follower of Artemis" or "gift of Artemis." It is a name that carries connotations of nature, strength, and independence. While Artemas is a more unusual name, it shares similar roots with the more commonly known Artemis.
Name origin
Greek
First mention
Titus 3:12
Appearances in the Bible
1 mentions