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In this episode, we move into Didache chapter 8 and confront a discipline the modern church often sidelines: fasting. The Didache does not present fasting as spiritual cosplay or an optional upgrade for the unusually devoted. It treats it as an ordinary rhythm of Christian life, a practiced resistance against imitation religion, and a training ground for loyalty when obedience costs you something.

We work through the opening verses of chapter 8 and the logic behind them. The Didache draws a clear boundary between performative spirituality and embodied discipline. It calls believers to fast, but not as theater. It also gives structure, setting fasting within a communal pattern that forms identity over time. This is not about earning favor. It is about alignment, retraining appetite, and learning to want God more than comfort.

As the conversation unfolds, we wrestle with why fasting has disappeared in so many Protestant spaces, and why early Christians treated it like normal Christianity rather than extreme Christianity. We talk about the temptation to make faith purely internal and private, the ways the body exposes what the heart is actually loyal to, and how fasting forces honesty. You find out quickly what rules you when food is not there to mute you.

This episode invites listeners to recover fasting as a discipline of allegiance. Not punishment. Not superstition. Not a badge. A deliberate weakening of the self so the will can be re-anchored to the Way of Life.

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In this episode, we turn to Didache chapter 7 and step into one of the most debated and misunderstood practices in Christian history: baptism. The early Church does not treat baptism as a casual ritual or a mechanical transaction. It treats it as covenantal allegiance. After teaching the Way of Life and the Way of Death, only then does the Didache speak of baptism. Why does formation come before immersion? And what does that order tell us about the heart behind the act?

We walk through the Didache’s instructions carefully. Baptize in the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Use living water if possible. If not, use what you have. Fast beforehand. The emphasis is not on spectacle or office, but on reverence, preparation, and intention. The act is simple. The posture is not. We wrestle with modern controversies around infant baptism, rebaptism, salvation formulas, and altar calls, asking what allegiance truly looks like in light of Scripture and early Church practice.

As the discussion unfolds, we reflect on the difference between John’s baptism of repentance and baptism into Christ. We consider whether baptism saves, whether it must be done a certain way, and whether discomfort, fasting, and communal participation were meant to protect its weight from becoming routine. We also confront the danger of treating sacred acts like magic words or emotional milestones rather than covenantal commitments.

This episode invites listeners to reconsider baptism not as a checkbox or a performance, but as a public declaration of loyalty to the King. It is a call to reverence, to preparation, and to remembering that Jesus himself entered the waters, not because he needed cleansing, but because covenant demands visible allegiance.

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In this episode, we continue our reading of Didache chapters 5 and 6 and press deeper into what the text calls the Way of Death, not as a fear tactic, but as a diagnostic. The Didache does not treat sin as isolated mistakes. It treats it as a divided allegiance that slowly reshapes desire, speech, priorities, and worship.

Before we return to the text, we share what is unfolding in our own community through a new season of public ministry, including Prayer in the Pasture, Praise in the Pasture, and Community in the Pasture. These events are designed to model the disciplines the Didache assumes, prayer, fasting, embodied community, and practical formation outside the four walls of the church. We also introduce the Logic of God prayer line as a way to normalize vulnerability, build a real network of intercession, and cultivate confidence in prayer for both new and mature believers.

From there we move into Didache chapter 6, where the warning sharpens. See that no one leads you astray from this way of the teaching. We talk about how easy it is to drift when the church offers comfort without formation, milk without meat, and curated curriculum in place of Scripture. We explore the tension in the Didache’s command to bear the whole yoke of the Lord, and the mercy embedded in its realism, do what you can. Not as an excuse to compromise, but as a call to earnest obedience, one step at a time, in a life that is still being sanctified.

We close by wrestling with the Didache’s final warning about food sacrificed to idols and the worship of dead gods, not as ancient trivia, but as a window into the spiritual world the early church assumed. We talk about the danger of treating God as distant or inactive, the modern church’s temptation to function as if the Spirit is silent, and why the gospel itself is a declaration that rival powers are not ultimate. The call is simple and severe. Choose the Way of Life with your whole self, because divided allegiance will eventually hollow you out.

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Website: thelogicofgod.com

Email: main.thelogicofgod@gmail.com

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