Didaché

In this episode of Didaché, host Justin Peters delves into the recent public call for repentance by televangelist Benny Hinn, as addressed by Dr. Michael Brown. The episode critiques Benny Hinn’s controversial fundraising tactics and alleged false prophecies. Peters examines the concept of true repentance and its implications in the context of biblical qualifications for ministry, questioning whether Hinn meets these standards. The podcast is a critical commentary on accountability and integrity within Christian leadership.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

The latest episode of Didaché, hosted by Justin Peters, discusses the intersection of Christian views with contemporary social issues, notably the designation of Transgender Day of Visibility (TDOV) on Easter Sunday, which has caused significant controversy. Peters critiques the decision from a biblical perspective, emphasizing traditional Christian doctrines about human identity and the immutability of gender as created by God. He argues that such governmental proclamations conflict with Christian values and interprets them as a rebellion against divine order. The episode blends scriptural exegesis with current events, aiming to equip believers with theological responses to societal changes.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters discusses the troubling trend of likening Donald Trump to Jesus, criticizing evangelical leaders for endorsing this comparison. He highlights the influence of Word of Faith and New Apostolic Reformation leaders and advocates for a return to biblical truths and discernment within the Christian community.

Dr. Danny Faulkner and an ISS astronaut debunk Flat Earth theories with scientific evidence, biblical insights, and personal experiences. They address visibility of distant objects, Antarctic Treaty, biblical support for a flat Earth, and encounters with flat earthers. Discussions include moon shadows, NASA misconceptions in Hebrew, ISS visibility, and debunking flat Earth models and misconceptions. The podcast provides a compelling argument for a spherical Earth while countering flat Earth rhetoric.

In a heartfelt episode of Didache, Justin Peters addresses Kanye West's recent statements regarding his faith and self-proclaimed divinity. Kanye's interview, where he questioned the role of prayer and declared himself the "God of me," sparked concern and prompted Peters to offer a biblical perspective.Peters critiques Kanye's misunderstanding of Christianity and misapplication of faith as merely a means to an end. Reflecting on Kanye's journey from professing Christianity to his current stance, Peters emphasizes the importance of biblical discernment, the dangers of prematurely elevating new believers to leadership, and the Christian community's responsibility in nurturing genuine faith.He concludes with a compassionate call for Kanye to seek a proper understanding of the Gospel, offering guidance and resources for spiritual growth.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In an informative and engaging episode of the Didache podcast, Justin Peters debunks the Flat Earth Theory using simple observations and scientific principles. He begins by addressing the surprisingly large following this theory has among Christians, expressing concern for the ridicule it brings upon Christianity and the misinterpretation of biblical texts.Peters showcases photographs taken from his iPhone to provide an irrefutable argument against the Flat Earth Theory. He illustrates how the sun's rays illuminate the underside of clouds, an occurrence impossible in a flat earth model. He explains the scientific basis of light reflection and the shape of the Earth, encouraging listeners to rely on common sense, scientific evidence, and a correct interpretation of the Bible to recognize the Earth's roundness.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this episode of the Didache podcast, Justin Peters critically examines the commonly cited advice of Gamaliel from Acts chapter 5 regarding how to discern true from false teachings. Peters challenges the notion that time alone will reveal a teacher's divine backing, using the advice as a cautionary tale against passivity in the face of questionable teachings.He points out that Gamaliel, a Pharisee and not a believer then, advised against opposing new movements outright, suggesting they would fail on their own if they were not from God. Peters argues this approach is flawed, citing the longevity of many false religions as evidence that time does not necessarily weed out untruths. He emphasizes the biblical mandate to discern and actively oppose false teachings, marking Gamaliel's advice as unwise and contrary to scripture.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In a brief yet intriguing episode of the Didache podcast, Justin Peters introduces a segment from his series "Why Are Charismatic So Weird?" with a humorous touch. Move over, Michael Jackson!➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In this episode, Justin Peters engages in a thought-provoking conversation with Virgil Walker and Darryl Harrison about the complex legacy of Martin Luther King Jr., particularly focusing on whether he can be considered a true Christian given his theological views.The trio delves into King's early writings, which depart from orthodox Christian doctrines such as the deity of Christ, the resurrection, and the virgin birth. They argue that, despite King's monumental contributions to civil rights and social justice, his theological positions remained inconsistent with core Christian beliefs. This podcast also addresses criticisms of John MacArthur's statements regarding King's Christian faith, exploring the evidential basis for questioning King's theological and moral stance.Just Thinking with Virgil Walker and Darrell HarrisonJust Thinking About the StateJust Thinking About EthnicityG3 MinistriesChristianity Today article by Justin GiboneyMLK Easter Sermon at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

In the latest episode of the Didache podcast, Justin Peters interviews Dr. Tom Pennington, pastor of Countryside Bible Church, about his book A Biblical Case for Cessationism: Why the Miraculous Gifts of the Spirit Have Ended. The discussion delves into cessationism, the belief that miraculous gifts have ceased with the Apostolic Age, versus continuationism, which holds that such gifts persist. Pennington clarifies cessationism, countering misconceptions of the Holy Spirit's inactivity post-Pentecost, asserting the Spirit's ongoing, vital role through non-miraculous means like Scripture. The conversation covers the New Testament's categorization of spiritual gifts, historical patterns of miracles, and responses to common counterarguments. It emphasizes the sufficiency of Scripture and the dangers of undermining it through extrabiblical revelations.Cessationist Book by Dr. Tom PenningtonCessationist MovieCessationist Conference Oct. 3-5, 2024Dr. Tom Pennington's sermon on Cessationism at Strange FireCountryside Bible Church in Southlake, TXGod Doesn't Whisper by Jim Oman➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.