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In this episode, we continue through chapters 1 through 4 of the Didache, pressing deeper into what the early Church called The Way of Life. The text moves beyond broad moral commands and into the daily posture of discipleship, where humility, obedience, and community accountability become central to following Christ. This is not aspirational ethics. It is formation through restraint, discipline, and practiced love.

We explore how the Didache sharpens its vision of the Christian life by addressing teachers, leaders, generosity, correction, and submission. Authority is not treated as power but as responsibility. Giving is not framed as charity but as participation in God’s economy. Correction is not punishment but protection. The Way of Life assumes a community where believers are shaped together, not in isolation.

As the discussion unfolds, we reflect on how uncomfortable this vision feels to modern Christians formed by individualism and autonomy. What does it mean to submit to teaching without surrendering conscience? Why does the Didache treat unchecked speech, pride, and self rule as spiritual dangers? And how does this ancient text expose the gap between belief and obedience in contemporary faith?

This episode invites listeners to wrestle with discipline, authority, and communal formation. It is a continuation of the Way of Life that refuses to reduce Christianity to ideas alone, calling believers instead into a shared practice of humility, faithfulness, and lived obedience before God and one another.

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In this episode, we begin a full series through the Didache, one of the earliest Christian discipleship texts, by focusing on chapters 1 through 4, known as The Way of Life. Written for new believers on the edge of the apostolic age, the Didache does not open with doctrine or debate. It opens with a path. A way to walk. A life to be formed.

We explore how The Way of Life is built around love, restraint, generosity, humility, and obedience, drawing deeply from the teachings of Jesus without needing to quote them directly. Faith here is not defined by private belief but by public practice. Speech, money, sexuality, anger, hospitality, and community responsibility are treated as spiritual disciplines rather than personal preferences.

As we work through these opening chapters, we reflect on how the Didache confronts modern assumptions about discipleship. What does it mean to follow Christ when the earliest Christians assumed moral formation, not spiritual minimalism? Why does this text refuse to separate belief from behavior? And how does The Way of Life expose the gaps left when Christianity becomes cultural rather than lived?

This episode invites listeners to step back into the earliest rhythms of Christian formation. It is the beginning of a journey through the Didache that will move from The Way of Life to The Way of Death, asking not only what Christians believed, but how they were expected to live.

Website: thelogicofgod.com

Email: main.thelogicofgod@gmail.com

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In this episode, we sit down with Zoetic Music for a candid conversation about Christian creativity, theological discernment, and what it means to make art that is both excellent and faithful. This is not a shallow promo run. It is a serious look at vocation and craft, and the spiritual responsibility that comes with shaping words and sound in the name of Christ.

We talk about Zoetic’s origin story, their musical formation in jazz and classical worlds, and why they intentionally build music that is not designed for congregational worship yet remains accountable to Scripture. We explore how they choose topics, why lyrics require far more discipline than inspiration, and what it takes to write with theological clarity without reducing music to slogans.

As the conversation deepens, we wrestle with the modern worship landscape. When does worship become production. Where is the line between support and spectacle. What does it mean to lead worship as a believer rather than perform worship as a professional. We also address the pressure Christians feel to comment on every cultural controversy, and why Zoetic aims to be bold where Scripture is clear while leaving space where it is not.

This episode invites listeners to consider the sacred work of creating in a noisy age. It is a conversation about calling, integrity, and the kind of art that does not manipulate emotion but forms faith through beauty, truth, and restraint.

Website: thelogicofgod.com

Email: main.thelogicofgod@gmail.com

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