Ever since his appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience, Wes Huff has been atop of the world of apologetics, which speaks to both the power of the podcasts and also the poor state of apologetics. Hollowed out by wicked men like Ravi Zacharias and William Lane Craig, apologetics ministries are a hotbed for compromising doctrine for the sake of mass appeal. Huff is a fresh voice, but his lack of discernment has been a point of weakness in the past and now his recent interview with Sadie Robertson Huff raises new questions.
Sadie Huff was the child star from Duck Dynasty, and she would go on to become a female preacher in the vein of Christine Caine, under the wing of Louie Giglio. She was invited onto the Apologetics Canada Podcast, a channel with 182K subs due to the notoriety of Wes Huff.
The majority of the conversation is about her using her fame to become a preacher beginning with a childhood memory of Sadie “preaching” when she was 5 to ultimately being asked by cohost Troy Lydiate how she made the pivot.
Sadie Huff expressly claims that she grew up in a traditional Christian household and that female pastors were practically unheard of, until she went to a conference during her senior year of high school where she was exposed to a female pastor in a highly charismatic environment who preached on “anointing.”
Resonating with the message, Huff responded to the altar call and dedicated her life to Christ, which entailed social media, a book/speaking tour, and eventually preaching and podcasting. It’s worth noting that by this time, she had already appeared on Dancing With the Stars and authored a book. Graduating high school is a natural time to wonder about direction in life, and Sadie Huff was inspired by a female pastrix and thought that she had the tools to be like her.
Wes Huff is silent throughout this explanation, but his facial expressions suggest that he is going along with something he disagrees with. Meanwhile, Troy Lydiate is slurping it up. As for the Robertsons, it seems that they never accepted female pastors until their daughter went off to become one in the realm of Clown World Evangelicalism.
Paul called out Peter for going along with the Judaizers, knowing full well that he disagreed with them. Likewise, Wes Huff went along with egalitarianism, despite it directly opposing his public position.
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