In this illuminating episode of Didaché, Justin Peters interviews renowned African pastor Conrad Mbewe about the critical Publishing for Africa initiative. Mbewe, who has shepherded Kabwata Baptist Church in Lusaka, Zambia, for 37 years, shares his vision for providing affordable, doctrinally sound literature to African Christians.

Through their discussion, Peters and Mbewe unpack the urgent need for theological resources in Africa, where many believers lack access to fundamental biblical teaching. The conversation highlights how the project has evolved since receiving initial support and emphasizes the ongoing mission to combat theological misconceptions across the continent.

• Publish for Africa

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In this thought-provoking episode of Didaché, Justin Peters delves into the controversial phenomenon of Jesus allegedly appearing to Muslims in dreams and visions. Joined by author Jim Osman, they critically evaluate these claims through a biblical lens, examining why such accounts may be problematic from theological and practical perspectives.

Peters and Osman raise essential questions about the role of gospel proclamation, the authority of Scripture, and the potential dangers of accepting these vision narratives without scrutiny. The discussion challenges common evangelical assumptions while emphasizing the importance of biblical teaching and the Great Commission in reaching Muslims with the gospel message.

• Jim Osman's Books, including God Doesn't Whisper

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In a recent episode of Didaché, Justin Peters delves into the controversial claims of self-proclaimed prophetess Kat Kerr and her alleged connection to Donald Trump. Peters scrutinizes Kerr's assertion that Trump texted her minutes before a supposed assassination attempt while also examining her track record of failed prophecies and unbelievable claims about regular visits to heaven.

The episode turns unexpectedly when Jonathan Cahn's association with Kerr at a USA Prayer Conference is revealed, leading Peters to question Cahn's credibility and theological standing. Peters concludes by emphasizing the biblical mandate to mark and avoid false prophets, offering a clear stance on how believers should respond to such teachers.

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Justin Peters delves into what he considers Andrew Wommack's most absurd statement regarding divine healing. In this episode of Didaché, Peters examines Wommack's recent video, suggesting that deceased individuals might have participated in their resurrection.

Peters methodically dismantles this claim while addressing broader theological issues surrounding faith healing. He expertly weaves in biblical references and practical theology to illuminate the differences between genuine faith and presumption, warning his audience about the dangers of word-of-faith teaching.

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Justin Peters exposes Kathryn Krick as a fraudulent faith healer who exploits vulnerable people, especially children. He analyzes a video where Krick attempts to "heal" a young girl with cerebral palsy, claiming she has demons.

Peters, who also has CP, explains how this manipulative practice can deeply harm children psychologically and spiritually. He contrasts Krick's methods with biblical accounts of true apostolic healing. Peters also criticizes other prominent figures like Isaiah Saldivar and Sean Feucht for endorsing Krick.

He concludes by urging Krick and similar false teachers to genuinely repent, shut down their ministries, and seek true salvation in Christ.

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Justin Peters interviews Jim Osman about the upcoming Cessationist Conference in Mustang, Oklahoma. They discuss the continued relevance of addressing charismatic theology and its influence on modern evangelicalism.

Osman, a late addition to the speaker lineup, will present the dangers of "demon slayers" and deliverance ministries. They explore the historical context of deliverance theology, its recent resurgence, and the theological problems with teaching that demons can inhabit Christians. Peters and Osman emphasize the importance of understanding Jesus' exorcisms in their proper biblical context.

• Cessationist Conference: Info and Registration

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Justin Peters discusses a recent email that provides evidence of Kenneth Copeland's dishonesty regarding his hair color. Peters examines Copeland's claim of using faith to change his gray hair to black, contrasting it with the revelation that Copeland has been dyeing his hair for decades. He delves into the broader implications of this deception, citing biblical passages about false teachers and their exploitation of followers. Peters concludes by promoting an upcoming Cessationist Conference and encouraging viewers to attend.

• Link to register for the Cessationist Conference

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In this episode of Didaché, Justin Peters critiques Kenneth Copeland’s recent remarks at the Southwest Believers Convention, highlighting his focus on luxurious possessions like Breitling watches and Bentleys. Peters condemns Copeland’s exploitation of the sick and vulnerable for financial gain, exposing the false promises of healing through monetary seed sowing. He passionately calls for repentance and adherence to true biblical teachings, warning of the spiritual danger of following such false prophets.

• Cessationist Conference

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In this episode of Didaché, Justin Peters critically examines Nancy Dufresne's faith-healing claims as "pastor" of World Harvest Church. Peters exposes the emotional manipulation and false hope given to vulnerable individuals at charismatic conventions, particularly highlighting Dufresne’s performance at the Southwest Believers Convention. He underscores the cruelty and exploitation inherent in such practices and calls for genuine repentance and a return to sound biblical teaching.

• Cessationist Conference

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In the latest episode of the Didaché podcast, Justin Peters, alongside Jim Osman, delves into a critical response to Daniel Kolenda’s assertions regarding miracles within the charismatic movement. Justin and Jim analyze Kolenda’s comparison between New Testament miracles and modern-day charismatic claims, particularly focusing on the authenticity of such signs and wonders. They argue that true biblical miracles were undeniable, even to non-believers, while modern charismatic acts often resemble parlor tricks. The discussion further addresses the theological implications and the historical context of cessationism, emphasizing the importance of discerning genuine miracles from deceptive practices.

• Cessationist Film
• Cessationist Conference
• Show Me The Toes