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.

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• The initial video I did on Pope Leo XIV Appearing to Call Mary God
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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.

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When a horse named Sovereignty beats another named Journalism in the 2025 Kentucky Derby, some in the Charismatic movement quickly declare it a divine message. But is God really speaking through a horse race? In this episode of Didaché, Justin Peters responds to sensational claims that this was a prophetic sign from heaven. With biblical clarity, he dismantles the idea that God is revealing new truth through current events and reminds viewers that Scripture alone is sufficient to reveal God's sovereignty.

Referencing key passages like Isaiah 46, Psalm 135, and Daniel 4, Justin underscores God's control over everything, already plainly declared in His Word. He also exposes the dangerous tendency within charismatic circles to read hidden spiritual messages into ordinary circumstances, missing the authority and sufficiency of Scripture in the process.

Listen now and be reminded that God's sovereignty doesn’t need headlines or horses to be proven—it’s already written.

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• • ➡️ Click here to find all of Justin’s essential links.