Didaché

In this episode, Justin Peters exposes a shocking new scam from prosperity preacher Ron Carpenter. Carpenter is releasing an app that allows users to "talk" to him and receive prayers via an AI chatbot that mimics his voice. For $49, users can feel like they carry their personal pastor in their pocket.Peters lambasts the idea that a "mindless, soulless computer program" could offer genuine prayer or spiritual care. He argues that the real Ron Carpenter doesn't care about his followers, only their money - a hallmark of false teachers, according to the Bible.Peters ties this into the broader problem of false teachers in the charismatic movement, noting that they are God's judgment on those who refuse to endure sound doctrine. He calls on Carpenter to repent, admit his lies and exploitation and put his trust in the true Christ.Article: Megachurch Pastor Creates A.I. Version of Himself So Congregants Can Have ‘Personalized, 1-on-1 Interactions’➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters critiques Kenneth Copeland's "prophetic word" for 2025 in this episode of Didaché. Copeland, a prominent Word of Faith preacher, delivers a series of rhyming predictions, claiming they are direct revelations from God. Peters exposes the absurdity of the idea that God would speak in English rhymes, highlighting how this would not translate to other languages.He also refutes Copeland's claim that George Washington made a covenant with God based on Genesis 17, pointing out the historical and biblical inaccuracies. Most shockingly, Copeland predicts the exact date of his death, claiming he will live to be 120 years old based on a misinterpretation of Genesis 6:3. Peters debunks Copeland's false teaching on guaranteed long life, noting that no Word of Faith preachers has lived to that age. He expresses concern for Copeland's wife Gloria's health and laments the reproach Copeland's ministry has brought to Christ's name.Why Copeland is wrong about living to 120Death of Copeland's friend Jerry Savelle➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this episode, Justin Peters strongly condemns the blasphemous teaching of prominent Word of Faith preacher Kenneth Copeland, who repeatedly claims that God is the biggest failure in the Bible. Peters plays audio clips spanning decades in which Copeland asserts that God lost Adam, Eve, the earth, and a third of the angels, calling it "a lot of real estate gone down the drain." Peters thoroughly refutes this heretical view using numerous Bible passages affirming God's sovereignty and ownership over all creation.All of Kenneth Copeland's Heresies In One Place➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this episode, Justin Peters discusses the scandal surrounding the Daystar Television Network and the Lamb family. He plays an audio clip where Joni Lamb, co-founder of Daystar, reveals that Sean Bolz is one of her most trusted prophetic voices. Peters then exposes Bolz as a fraud, showing video evidence of him using social media to gather information about audience members and pass it off as divine revelation.Peters laments the charismatic movement's lack of discernment and the platforms networks like Daystar use to promote charlatans like Bolz. He also criticizes the cast of false teachers surrounding Bolz, including Bill Johnson, Heidi Baker, Todd White, Benny Hinn, and others.The episode concludes with Peters stating that false teachers are themselves a judgment from God. He exhorts listeners to read their Bibles if they want to hear from God.The Messed Up Church YouTube channel➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In the latest episode of Didaché, Justin Peters addresses recent health concerns surrounding prominent religious figures TD Jakes and Todd Bentley, both of whom were hospitalized in November. Peters delves into the unfolding controversy at Daystar Television Network involving Joni Lamb and her son Jonathan Lamb regarding allegations of covered-up abuse and leadership disputes. Throughout the episode, Peters examines the theological positions of these figures, discussing their associations with prosperity gospel teachings and what he considers problematic doctrinal stances. He concludes by offering guidance on how Christians should approach praying for religious leaders whom they believe are teaching false doctrine, emphasizing the importance of praying for genuine repentance while maintaining doctrinal integrity.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this episode of Didaché, Justin Peters delves into the deceptive practices of Todd White, a famous faith healer known for his leg-lengthening routines. Peters exposes White's tactics, demonstrating how simple tricks and manipulation can easily replicate his alleged healings. He also critiques White's gospel presentation, arguing that it lacks substance and leads people astray. Additionally, Peters calls out Dr. Michael Brown for his continued defense of White despite overwhelming evidence of deception.Atheist gets the same results as Todd WhiteAmerican Gospel TV➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In the latest episode of Didaché, Justin Peters presents compelling evidence exposing Todd White's healing practices as fraudulent. Peters meticulously analyzes White's notorious leg-lengthening routine, revealing it as a calculated sleight-of-hand technique rather than divine intervention. Through detailed video analysis and comparison footage, he demonstrates how these apparent healings are actually clever manipulations that even non-religious practitioners can replicate with identical results. Peters solidifies his argument by showcasing footage of an atheist performer achieving the same healing outcomes as White, proving these are psychosomatic responses rather than genuine divine healing.Todd White's Leg Lengthening: Michael Brown Doubles Down➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this compelling episode of Didaché, Justin Peters sits down with authors Jim Osman and Dave Rich to discuss their groundbreaking book God Doesn't Try. Peters facilitates an in-depth conversation about how modern evangelical Christianity often misrepresents God's nature by suggesting He "tries" to accomplish various things, inadvertently implying the possibility of failure. The authors explain their motivation behind writing the book, breaking down key chapters that address how God doesn't try to save people, sanctify believers, speak, provide, or build His church. He does these things according to His sovereign will. Throughout the discussion, they challenge common evangelical phrases and mindsets that diminish God's sovereignty while emphasizing how understanding God's absolute sovereignty coupled with His goodness provides true comfort for believers.Link to God Doesn't Try on AmazonLink to Kootenai Church, where Jim and Dave both serve as elders➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In a thought-provoking episode of his theological podcast, Justin Peters addresses President Biden's controversial remarks about Trump supporters. He uses this political moment to delve deeper into spiritual truths about human worth and dignity. Peters shifts the conversation from political rhetoric to examine the theological concept of being made in God's image (imago dei), explaining how this fundamental truth applies to all humans regardless of political affiliation. He methodically breaks down the biblical perspective on human value, discussing both communicable and incommunicable attributes of God while ultimately focusing on the concept of spiritual worth through Christ. The episode concludes with a detailed exposition on salvation, repentance, and the transformative power of genuine faith, moving far beyond the initial political controversy to deliver a comprehensive theological message about human worth and divine redemption.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In a recent episode of Didaché, Justin Peters, Steve Kozar, and Chris Rosebrough examined Dr. Michael Brown's continuing endorsement of Todd White, mainly focusing on White's controversial leg-lengthening demonstrations. The hosts analyzed video evidence suggesting these healings are staged performances rather than genuine miracles. The discussion delved into Brown's puzzling tendency to accept extraordinary claims without evidence while dismissing documented proof of deception. The hosts expressed grave concern about the impact of such practices on Christian credibility and those potentially harmed by false healing claims.The Messed Up Church with Steve KozarFighting For The Faith with Chris RosebroughTodd White's Leg Lengthening Trick Exposed Once and For AllTodd White's Criminal Past Exposed➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.