You're listening to an Airwave Media Podcast.

Hi everyone, this is Scott.

If you want to learn about the world's oldest civilizations,

find out how they were rediscovered. Follow the story of Mark Antony and Cleopatra's descendants

over 10 generations or take a deep dive into the Iron Age or the Hellenistic era, then check out the

ancient world podcast. Available on all podcasting platforms or go to

ancient world podcast.com.

That's the Great War interview.

Today I'm joined by Patricia Cecil, the specialist curator of

faith, religion, and World War I at the National World War I Museum and

Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri. We're here today to talk about a new exhibit at the museum called Sacred Service, which opened earlier this year.

Patricia, how's it going?

Hi, Wesley, it's going great.

Thanks so much for having me this morning.

Excellent.

So let's just jump right in here.

So the new Sacred Service exhibit is open now at the museum.

What is this exhibit and sort of why was it brought

together? So Sacred Service is an exhibition in our Wiley Gallery which is our

rotating temporary gallery space at the

National World War One Museum and Memorial and it looks at the experiences of

chaplains in World War One. So who are chaplains? What did they do? What services did they provide to service members? And how did they change the war and how did the war change them right like their individual lives how did it

...