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.<ul><li><a href="https://linktr.ee/justinpetersmin">➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.</a></li></ul>

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.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

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.<ul><li><a href="https://linktr.ee/justinpetersmin" rel="noopener noreferrer">➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.</a></li></ul>

Didaché - This Is The Dumbest Thing I've Ever Heard From Andrew Wommack

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.

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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.

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Didaché - This Is The Dumbest Thing I've Ever Heard From Andrew Wommack

Didaché - This Is The Dumbest Thing I've Ever Heard From Andrew Wommack

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