Peter and Webby start off in the Didache and quickly launch into two conversations. The first over Prophets and Prophecy; the second over Idols.

We invite you to take part in the conversation in this 2 hour long episode.

Peter and Webby are still walking through the Didache, prompting more discussions around the way one should fast, if praying "repetitious" prayers is something that is reasonable or acceptable, and how all those things play out practically in the faiths of Evangelicals and Catholics.

Peter and Webby, in common fashion, started reading the section of the Didache that discusses baptism.

Of course being a "Catholic" and a "Baptist" respectively meant they had to talk about things like salvation beginning with baptism, believers baptism, and infant baptism.

We started reading more of the Didache, and in classic fashion for us... We dove deeper into some more conversations.

The chats were great tho! We got to chat about wheither the Didache could possibly give some support for invocation of the saints.

Later we discussed if the Deuterocanan and the Magisterium are "Adding to or Taking away" from scripture.

Peter and I begin reading and discussing The Didache. It didn't take us long until we got pulled into a tangent about Mortal and Venial sins.

This is the first time we really couldn't come to the same place in our believes, but is a topic that we will definitely cover again in the future.

Yes we are still friends 😅

Peter and Webby embark on the first episode around the idea that the Bible is the only thing we need as Christians to be "fully equipped."

This time around Peter gets to ask Webby about some of his core beliefs as a protestant, specifically a Baptist.

Sola Fide

Calvanism vs Arminianism

Baptist Articles of Faith

And More.

Webby and Ptony jump back into the conversation around what Catholics fundamentally belive in this Part 2 Primer.

It's important to have a baseline of where we are starting and tonight it was Peter's turn.

Peter takes a moment to start a primer about some common practices and beliefs of the Roman Catholic Church.

Christians have been arguing for centuries and they still are today. Peter and Webby plan to take a moment each week to parse through some of those more tangled bits.