A “curious” Joe Rogan consistently visited the church, says the Apophet Wes Huff

Wesley Huff says that interest in Christianity is growing in young people

Huff also has the opportunity to answer difficult questions and to discuss Christianity as to whether these questions come from a place of objective curiosity or are fiery attacks. “Flagrant” Podcast moderator Andrew Schulz introduced Huff as “before”Brolic Bible’s Bodacian expertBefore he had Huff with questions. With grace, humor and solid theology, Huff replied to every request.

“If you have spent your life not to live a life that she has appointed to do her, then Jesus will not force her to be in his presence,” said Huff. When Huff was pressed over the exclusivity of the Christian perspective of redemption, he said: “Christianity is integristically that everyone will come. But it is exclusive that Jesus loves her and calls her as you come, but he loves to leave her where you are.”

Despite a recent Gallup study found that more than half of the Americans say that they rarely go to churchHuff sees more curiosity about Christianity from younger generations.

Jeffrey Jones, Senior editor of Gallup, referred to generation layers when he spoke of the decline in church visit.

“If you grew up in a religion and have disappeared, you can come back to it,” said Jones. “Younger people were often brought up in no religion. So they have nothing that they let go.”

However, Huff continues to cite examples of those in younger generations who express interest, ask questions and seek resources for Christianity.

“We had someone who recently contacted us at Apophetic’s Canada who is probably the last Christian stationary bookstore that I have ever heard about,” said Huff. “But they said:” We have people who walk through our doors, questions, young people, teenagers said: “I want a Bible. All my friends read this thing.”

“So the Bible is when you know that you become popular with teenagers,” added Huff. “Then yes, something happens and the gentleman moves.”