Claim OwnershipDidaché
Subscribed: 266Played: 6,702
Subscribe
© Copyright 2025 Justin Peters
Description
Didaché is the Greek word for teaching or doctrine. All Christians profess to love Jesus but few seem to have a passion for doctrine and theology. The Didaché podcast is dedicated to teaching sound doctrine and theology for it is by this that our knowledge of God is deepened which, in turn, enables our love for God to be deepened. The Bible says, "And this I pray, that your love would abound still more and more in real knowledge and all discernment" (Philippians 1:9).
This podcast will discuss doctrine, theology, hermeneutics, and how to apply all of these disciplines so that we can live lives obedient to God's word and for His glory. We will see how, far from being boring, there is nothing more exciting and practical for the Christian than to both know and apply sound doctrine. Most of the programs will simply be straight teaching from Justin but from time to time he will also interview special guests on the program, deal with current theological issues as they arise, and will dedicate some time to answering your questions that you send in. This podcast will not have all of the bells and whistles of some of the others, but what it lacks in sound effects we trust will be made up in content.
Justin Peters is a full-time itinerant preacher dedicated to expository preaching and biblically engaging many of the prevalent false doctrines that seek to "deceive the hearts of the unsuspecting" (Romans 16:17). He has earned both a Master of Divinity (2000) and Master of Theology (2002) from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and has preached in churches and conferences in 43 states and 27 countries. He and his wife, Kathy, live in Bozeman, MT, and are members of Grace Bible Church.
This podcast will discuss doctrine, theology, hermeneutics, and how to apply all of these disciplines so that we can live lives obedient to God's word and for His glory. We will see how, far from being boring, there is nothing more exciting and practical for the Christian than to both know and apply sound doctrine. Most of the programs will simply be straight teaching from Justin but from time to time he will also interview special guests on the program, deal with current theological issues as they arise, and will dedicate some time to answering your questions that you send in. This podcast will not have all of the bells and whistles of some of the others, but what it lacks in sound effects we trust will be made up in content.
Justin Peters is a full-time itinerant preacher dedicated to expository preaching and biblically engaging many of the prevalent false doctrines that seek to "deceive the hearts of the unsuspecting" (Romans 16:17). He has earned both a Master of Divinity (2000) and Master of Theology (2002) from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and has preached in churches and conferences in 43 states and 27 countries. He and his wife, Kathy, live in Bozeman, MT, and are members of Grace Bible Church.
272 Episodes
Reverse
Justin Peters discusses a curious claim by Kenneth Copeland, a prominent figure in the charismatic movement, who asserted that he healed his private jet of corrosion through prayer. Peters critiques Copeland’s casual manner of claiming direct communication with God and highlights the lack of integrity among charismatic leaders who frequently attribute their words to God without evidence. He emphasizes that such behavior is misleading and exploitative of vulnerable individuals. Peters concludes by noting that God’s grace guides the faithful from such false teachings despite the deception.➡️ 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.
Jenn Johnson is the president of Bethel Music. Jenn has made some bizarre claims, but today, we will examine one of the most bizarre. You’ll never believe what she says Jesus has in His….armpits. Welcome to the latest installment in my ongoing series, “Why Are Charismatics So Weird?”➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Bobby Conner is a charismatic prophet who claims he spoke a squirrel into existence. I will play the clip and offer an open challenge to Bobby. If he meets it, I will immediately and permanently shut down my ministry.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Smith Wigglesworth was a British faith healer in the first half of the 20th century. Charismatics revered him today as one of “God’s Generals.” Wigglesworth was known for punching and kicking sick people. Most disturbingly, he was said to have thrown a baby against a wall.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Michael Todd is a rising star in the charismatic evangelical world. Today’s podcast will look at his antics, moralistic theology, and science.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Shawn Bolz, a self-appointed prophet who will teach you how to interpret dreams from God (for a price, of course), says God has dreams over Disney, Tesla, and Apple. Does God have dreams about Disney? Does God dream at all? Might Yoda even have something to say to Shawn Bolz?➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Kat Kerr, the pink-haired prophetess, is known for her daily round trips to Heaven. In today's video, she reminds us of her latest excellent celestial adventure.Spoiler alert: Jurassic Park ain't got nothing on Kat.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
This is the latest installment of my “Why Are Charismatics So Weird?” Series. In this program, you will not believe what former Bethel "Pastor" Jenna Winston said Jesus did in her bedroom. And we’ll also hear from Beth Moore.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
This is the latest installment in my “Why Are Charismatics So Weird?” series. Sid Roth had a guest on his program who claimed he could translate—not languages—but from one geographical location to the next, as in a “Beam me up, Scotty” kind of way. I'll play the clips and give a theological evaluation.As a side note, for some reason, I said "Twilight Show" instead of "Twilight Zone." I didn't even realize I said that until I watched the video after posting it. I started to take the video down and re-record that part but then thought, "Nah. Too much trouble." So, my apologies to all the Twilight Zone fans out there!➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
This is the next installment of my series entitled Why Are Charismatics So Weird? In today’s program, we will hear the pink-haired prophetess known as Kat Kerr tell us about going to Christmas Town and Jello Land in Heaven.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Sid Roth is known for having guests who regularly travel between Heaven and Earth. This particular guest, Shane Warren, goes to Heaven and eavesdrops on conversations between the members of the Godhead. So much for omniscience!➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
In this installment of my new series entitled "Why Are Charismatics So Weird?" Sharon Gilbert says that a demon disguised as her husband goes into bed with her with less-than-honorable intentions.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
I’m beginning a new series on my podcasts entitled “Why Are Charismatics So Weird?” This is the first installment. In this program, we will hear how Sid Roth and prophet James Goll say we must activate the Holy Spirit. You have to hear this to believe it.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
In this episode, Justin Peters addresses the frequently misquoted verse from Matthew 7:1, “Judge not lest ye be judged.” Peters clarifies that this scripture warns against hypocritical judging, not all forms of judgment. By examining the verse in its proper context and referencing other biblical passages, Peters emphasizes the importance of righteous judgment in identifying false teachings and maintaining doctrinal purity. He encourages Christians to lovingly correct errors while ensuring their actions align with biblical standards.➡️ 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.
Charismatics like to employ Mark 6:5 as proof that Jesus’ ability to perform miracles is limited by our lack of faith. We will examine this text and discover that it does not mean what charismatics think it means.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Proverbs 22:6 says, “Train up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old, he will not depart from it.” This is typically taught as meaning that if you raise your child to know and fear God, he will stay on the straight and narrow for the rest of his life. Dan Phillips, however, explains that that is not the meaning of this verse - at all.**At 13:25, the chapter and verse reference is incorrect. It should be Proverbs 19:27. My sincere apologies.Copperfield Bible Church God's Wisdom In ProverbsThe World Tilting Gospel➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Hebrews 13:8 is one of the go-to verses for charismatics to support their view that it is always God’s will to be healed. They argue that because Jesus healed in His earthly ministry, He is obligated to do so today because He is the same yesterday, today, and forever.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
In 1 Timothy 4:12, Paul told Timothy not to let anyone look down on his youthfulness. When we hear this, we often picture Timothy as a young man, maybe even a teenager. But was he? We’ll examine this often misinterpreted scripture.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.
Download from Google Play
Download from App Store
United States
“If you can’t tell Jesse DuPlantis is a false teacher, then you probably shouldn’t be allowed outside of the home without adult supervision.” 😂 Thanks for telling it like it is, Justin. So thankful for your faithful ministry!