How do you show the world's most famous podcaster that Christianity is true?

That's what we'll talk about today as we examine Protestant Bible scholar Wesley Huff's recent appearance on the Joe Rogan experience.

I also want to talk about what Catholics can learn from Protestants when it comes to defending the foundational truth of Christianity,

namely Christ's resurrection from the dead.

But before we do that, please don't forget to hit the subscribe button.

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So Wesley Huff is a Protestant Bible scholar and Christian apologist, who is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Toronto's

Wickliff College. He recently had a debate on the Bible with Billy Carson, who is an idiosyncratic

thinker, who is the CEO of Forbidden Knowledge Incorporated, who also appeared himself on the Joe

Rogan podcast in the past year. But Rogan's podcast often has guests who peddle nonsense, some of which is about

Christianity. So it's refreshing that an actual Christian was able to make a compelling case for

Christianity on such a huge platform. Now, I didn't agree with everything Huff said, and I strongly

disagree with parts of the show that made it seem like the medieval church opposed

vernacular Bible translations. If you want to rebuttal to that, see my episode on the Protestant

Bible martyr myth, linked in the description below. So while I disagree with Huff on those points,

I did appreciate his defense of Christ's resurrection. I feel like how St. Paul felt concerning people

preaching Christ who St. Paul didn't agree with. He wrote in Philippians 118, what does it matter?

Just this, that Christ is proclaimed in every way, whether out of false motives or true, and in that,

I rejoice. Now, I'm not saying Huff is like the people St. Paul was criticizing,

only that even if I don't agree with Wesley Huff on some of the things he said in his Joe Rogan interview,

I'm still grateful that Christ was artfully proclaimed on such a large platform. So let's take a look

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