
Hosted by Justin Peters · EN

In this episode, Justin Peters delivers a concise clip-by-clip examination of Gabe Perot’s heaven testimony. He highlights recurring charismatic phrases that raise serious biblical concerns.Justin points out that “liquid love” appears repeatedly in testimonies from false teachers and Sid Roth guests rather than unique revelation. He notes Perot’s claim that Jesus sent him back to tell people “I am coming,” which contradicts Scripture’s sufficiency. Justin examines contradictions where Perot describes intense fear of judgment, yet later claims zero fear and no rejection in heaven.He addresses missed opportunities to present the gospel with vague statements instead. Justin critiques Word of Faith elements, including words forming spiritual banks that demons feed on. He highlights nonsensical double-talk on prophetic timelines, heavenly movement, and seraphim details.Extra-biblical claims include personalized mansions with basketball hoops, heavenly nurseries, and books by modern authors. Theological errors include modalism, Jesus being portrayed as unaware, and the language of open theism.Justin stresses that such testimonies imply that past saints lacked sufficient knowledge of heaven, effectively adding to Scripture. He emphasizes truth over sincerity and warns against putting words in God’s mouth, urging listeners to embrace the sufficiency of God’s Word.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters and Jim Osman directly challenge Gabe Perreault on his 18-day heaven claims. They press him on contradictions with Scripture regarding Jesus’ omniscience, the nature of heaven, and the absence of a clear gospel. Perreault defends his experience while the hosts emphasize the sufficiency of Scripture and the dangers of extra-biblical revelations.Selling the Stairway to Heaven: Critiquing the Claims of Heaven by Jim Osman➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters exposes Rick Renner’s claim that God shut down Denver and Nashville airports due to weather so he could rest. Fact-checking confirms no such simultaneous closures occurred. Peters critiques Renner’s self-centered stories and association with Kenneth Copeland. The true gospel is contrasted with false claims.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters and Jim Osman critique Gabe Perreault’s claim of 18 days in heaven. Clips reveal descriptions of a “second heaven” with warring angels, creation singing “worthy is the Lamb,” and Jesus unaware of sins being paid for. Contradictions with Scripture (Jesus’ omniscience and the lack of gospel clarity) are highlighted. Warnings against heavenly tourism stories are given.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters interviews mathematician Dr. TyDanae Bradley on how mathematics reveals God’s glory and design. Bradley shows how concepts like light (Genesis 1) and subatomic structure involve profound mathematical frameworks (linear algebra, vector calculus) that demonstrate unity in creation. She discusses the Mathema Institute’s work fostering fellowship among Christian STEM professionals. Math is presented as leading to worship of the Creator who upholds all things.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters interviews former Bethel insider Jesse Westwood, who details gold dust, angel feathers, unfulfilled prophecies, low gospel focus, and cover-up culture. Westwood shares his journey from commitment to temporary atheism and back, emphasizing the need for fear of God and biblical testing of prophecies. The gospel is presented as the cornerstone, not a stepping stone to gifts.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters responds to Bishop Robert Barron, telling Ben Shapiro that he is not in trouble and can be saved by sincerely following his conscience or the law. Peters calls this a lie, citing John 14:6 and Acts 4:12. He contrasts Vatican II with the Council of Trent’s anathemas against sola fide and explains that no one keeps the law perfectly. The true gospel of repentance and faith in Christ’s once-for-all sacrifice is presented.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Justin Peters delivers a guaranteed 100% accurate prophetic word for 2026 based entirely on Scripture: expect joys and trials (Ecclesiastes 3), pray for leaders (1 Timothy 2), study diligently (2 Timothy 2:15), fight sin (Romans 8:13), and trust God’s sovereignty and sustaining power (Daniel 2:21; Hebrews 1:3). A clear gospel call to repent and trust Christ closes the episode.

Did Pope Leo XIV really call Mary “our God”? In this follow-up to his previous video, Justin Peters issues a correction—and a firm clarification. After reviewing the original audio and receiving insight from a missionary interpreter, Justin acknowledges that the Pope likely said “Mary, our mother,” not “Mary, our God.” But does this change anything about Rome’s doctrine? Not really.In this episode of Didaché, Justin reaffirms that, despite this translation error, Roman Catholic teaching functionally deifies Mary—praying to her, attributing divine titles, and even asking her for saving grace. With direct quotes from Catholic sources and historic prayers, Justin demonstrates that the issue isn’t merely about wording—it’s about worship. Whether the Pope uttered the phrase or not, Rome’s exaltation of Mary continues to rob Christ of His exclusive glory.📌 Subscribe to Didaché and be equipped to discern truth from tradition—biblically, graciously, and boldly.The initial video I did on Pope Leo XIV Appearing to Call Mary God➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.

Did the new Pope just refer to Mary as “our God”? In this episode of Didaché, Justin Peters examines a moment from Pope Leo XIV’s inaugural address that has sparked global controversy. Was it a translation error—or a stunning revelation of what Rome truly believes about Mary? Whether the Pope said “our God” or “our Mother,” the deeper issue remains: Roman Catholic doctrine ascribes to Mary divine attributes, welcomes prayer directed to her, and elevates her far beyond Scripture’s teaching.Justin walks through Catholic prayers and official sources that plainly deify Mary, revealing the blasphemous claims hidden beneath the surface of tradition. This isn’t mere theological quibbling—it’s a matter of worship, idolatry, and the sufficiency of Christ alone. If you’ve ever wondered what Catholics really believe about Mary, or how far Rome has drifted from biblical Christianity, this sobering episode will clarify.Watch now and be equipped to speak the truth in love to your Catholic friends—with Scripture as your authority, not tradition.📌 Subscribe to Didaché for more biblical teaching and spiritual discernment rooted in the gospel of grace.➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.