In this episode of the Didymus podcast Rev. Joseph Schlie sits down with Rev. Dr. Gregory Truwe, Rev. Andrew Preus, and Rev. Hans Fiene to discuss wedding/marriage cliches. "She's my soulmate." "We didn't want the kids to see us fight." "It's her day." "We just wanted to make sure we were compatible."

In this episode of the Didymus podcast Rev. Joseph Schlie sits down with Rev. Dr. Gregory Truwe to discuss the cliche "The Church should stay out of politics." What constitutes politics? When can and should the Church speak to these things? When should it not?

In this episode of the Didymus podcast Rev. Joseph Schlie sits down with Kantor Nathan Steele to discuss the cliche "I'm just not a singer." What does God's word say about music and singing? What makes for a good Christian song? What benefit can children gain from the hymns and liturgy?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche "God won't give you more than you can handle." What is the difference between temptation and testing? How does God use our suffering for good and strengthen our faith through it?

In this episode of the Didymus podcast, the Rev. Schlies sit down with Rev. Matthew Marks to discuss the cliche "It's a celebration of life." What is the purpose of a funeral? What does the bible teach us about sin and death?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche “Sanctification is just about getting used to your justification." What does the Bible teach us about our new life in Christ? Can Christians grow in love and get better at fighting certain sins?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche “If the Church doesn’t change it’s going to die.” What is the Church and how does the Bible tells us that it actually grows?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche "God laid it on my heart." What does the Bible say about how God speaks to us? How should we evaluate visions, dreams, and signs?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche that "Closed communion is unloving." What does the Bible say about who should commune at what altar and who shouldn’t? How can withholding the sacrament be done in love for the good of others?

In this episode of the Didymus Podcast, the Rev. Schlies discuss the cliche that "It doesn't matter how you worship so long as you're praising Jesus." Is it true that worship "style" is only a matter of personal preference? What principles and guidelines for worship can be found in the Bible?