On August 8th, I received a notification that YouTube had removed one of my videos: Jack Hibbs vs Reformed Theology, originally published on August 27th, 2025, because a copyright strike had been filed against it. The removal request cited Real Life with Jack Hibbs and the email address “mail@jackhibbs.com” as the party that filed the DMCA takedown.
Evangelical Dark Web is no stranger to people using fraudulent DMCA copyright strikes against us. Brent Leatherwood’s church filed a DMCA takedown request for reporting on their female pastors. Jonathan Howe filed a fraudulent copyright claim for our livestream coverage of the 2026 Southern Baptist Convention. Evangelical Dark Web has emerged victorious every single time because we are strict adherents to fair use doctrine which allows us to critique or report on copyrighted material.
In the case of Jack Hibbs, we reported on his publicly available teaching that denounced the theology held by all believers prior to John Nelson Darby, which he derided as Replacement Theology and exposed his poor biblical support and errant theology.
Rather than take the L or respond with a rebuttal to advance debate, Real Life with Jack Hibbs has sought to suppress reporting that is critical to its namesake celebrity pastor.
This is a grotesque abuse of process that is expected of false teachers like Benny Hinn, and petty effeminates like Jonathan Howe. But it is unbecoming of a man who has preached for decades with widespread esteem among Evangelicals.
Evangelical Dark Web will not back down. If the YouTube process continues to stall, we will respond to Jack Hibb’s legal action with action of our own.
Jack Hibbs does not have the right to suppress criticism of his teaching, and we will defend our right to expose false teaching.
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One Response
I have never heard a dispensationalist make such absurd claims By the way Darby was a 5 point Calvinist who believed the OT saints were part of the church.