Throughout history, Christians have been experts at using the latest technology to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ. From the printing press to radio and TV, every innovation has been leveraged to proclaim the good news. And now, one of the biggest platforms of our age—Joe Rogan’s podcast—is joining the ranks.
This week, Rogan hosted Wesley Huff, a Canadian biblical scholar, for a three-hour discussion that turned into an unexpected masterclass on Christianity. Huff’s calm, thoughtful dismantling of pseudo-scholar Billy Carson in a recent debate caught Rogan’s attention, leading to the invitation. And what followed wasn’t just a conversation; it was an evangelistic moment on steroids.
For three hours, Rogan and Huff dove into everything from biblical history to theology, tackling tough topics like textual criticism and the accuracy of the Bible. Rogan, to his credit, came with humility and openness, while Huff brought the clarity and grace of someone who knows his stuff. It was the kind of conversation that makes you wonder why the woke left is so terrified of open dialogue—probably because they know their flimsy narratives don’t stand a chance against facts and faith.
The most powerful moment came when Huff explained why Jesus Christ isn’t just a moral example but the Savior of humanity. “If Jesus is nothing but a moral example, then you can save yourself, and you don’t actually need a Savior,” Huff said, directly addressing the flawed secular view popularized by thinkers like Jordan Peterson. Huff brilliantly compared the Mosaic Law to a mirror that shows humanity’s sin but can’t clean it. “Get in the shower!” Huff declared, pointing to Jesus as the only one who can truly cleanse us.
Even Rogan, famously non-religious, leaned into the moment, admitting that Christianity “does work” and acknowledging the futility of atheists who strive to be their own gods. It’s hard to say whether Rogan will take the next step, but one thing is clear: the Gospel reached millions through one of the largest platforms in the world.
While the left obsesses over canceling Joe Rogan and labeling everything they don’t like as “dangerous,” Christians should celebrate this incredible moment. The Gospel was proclaimed to an audience hungry for truth—a stark contrast to the empty slogans and divisive rhetoric pushed by Democrats and their media allies.
This is why conservatism wins in the long run. It’s about truth, freedom, and the courage to speak both boldly and lovingly. The left, in its desperation to control every aspect of culture, fears this kind of dialogue. But as this podcast proved, truth has a funny way of cutting through the noise.
The tides are shifting. The Gospel is reaching places the elites can’t control, and even Joe Rogan’s podcast is proof that God works in mysterious—and powerful—ways.
