Allie Beth Stuckey charged $5,000.00 for special seating to sit near her

Below is a letter to Allie Beth Stuckey written by Crystal Rose Wilson. But first some of my thoughts in a comment to her.
Mrs. Wilson thank you for your letter. But even if Stuckey was solid, her egalitarianism (feminism) is a rebellious sin that goes against God’s Divine order of creation. To put it more bluntly, Stuckey displays a bisexual anthropology. She sinfully claims to be equal to men, she teaches men (her “Relata-bros”), says she is more qualified and could do a better job than many men. Therefore, I’d press pause on calling her my “sister in Christ.” As always, a solution to this problem is. We need to get back to the Regulative Principle of Worship, and Biblically family-integrated churches where there is no age and gender segregation, and the men are the only teachers and leaders. We need to purge out the leaven of egalitarianism, because a little egalitarianism egalitarians the whole lump. An orthodoxy and orthopraxy ecclesiology matters. Which means Stuckey gets her microphone and platform taken away. Egalitarianism is the primary reason I left a church last year. Here’s a short post on what egalitarianism is. https://www.theexpositor.tv/blog/what-is-egalitarianism-or-an-egalitarian/
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An Urgent Plea to Allie Beth Stuckey
By Crystal Rose Wilson
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Dear Allie,
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I write to you not out of anger or condemnation, but from a heart weighed down with sorrow and urgency. You are a woman gifted with influence, clarity, and conviction—but influence is not the same as faithfulness, and clarity is not always truth. Christ did not call us to build platforms, but to bear a cross. And it is with deep concern that I implore you: turn back from the wide path of compromise and return to the narrow road of obedience to Christ alone.
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“Not many of you should become teachers, my brothers, for you know that we who teach will be judged with greater strictness.” – James 3:1
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Allie, you have yoked yourself—whether knowingly or carelessly—with false teachers, with those who distort the gospel for gain, who water down doctrine to please man, and who make merchandise of the Church for profit and popularity. These partnerships are not neutral. They are not missional. They are not wise. They are disobedient.
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“Do not be unequally yoked with unbelievers. For what partnership has righteousness with lawlessness? Or what fellowship has light with darkness?” – 2 Corinthians 6:14
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There is also a subtler, more seductive compromise that has crept in—the path of ecumenism. Allie, unity without truth is not biblical unity. To partner with Roman Catholicism or progressive Christianity for the sake of cultural commentary or conservative values is to blur the lines that Christ and the apostles drew with divine precision. The gospel is not just about shared morality; it is about regeneration by grace through faith alone in Christ alone. That gospel is not shared by all who call themselves “Christian.”
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“They went out from us, but they were not really of us.” – 1 John 2:19
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Ecumenism cloaks itself in kindness but compromises truth. It silences the gospel of sola fide for the sake of being accepted by a broader audience. But light cannot fellowship with darkness, and the true Church must remain holy, set apart—not blended into the world’s religious systems for the sake of influence.
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“Come out from their midst and be separate,” says the Lord. “And do not touch what is unclean; and I will welcome you.” – 2 Corinthians 6:17
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You cannot be faithful to Christ and also be a bridge to Rome. You cannot promote biblical fidelity while giving platform to those who deny it. The Reformation was not a misunderstanding—it was a necessary separation for the sake of the gospel. And we must not rebuild what our forefathers tore down for the sake of Christ.
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Your platform has become a place where truth is mingled with error, and where the lines between discernment and entertainment blur dangerously. There is a growing temptation to seek applause over fidelity, to become a brand rather than a bondservant of Christ. But the gospel does not serve celebrity. The cross does not share space with self-promotion. And Christ does not compete with the world—He overcomes it.
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“If anyone would come after Me, let him deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me.” – Matthew 16:24
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You are not merely drifting—you are leading others there, too. Your influence is not a private matter. It is shaping souls. And if you steer them toward half-truths, they may miss the whole Christ. That is no light matter. Eternity is at stake.
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There is still time to repent. There is still time to pull away from the applause of the crowd and return to the authority of the Word. There is still time to cleanse the platform, remove the leaven, and stand firm on the gospel that saves. But the time is short.
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“They are from the world; therefore they speak from the world, and the world listens to them. We are from God. Whoever knows God listens to us; whoever is not from God does not listen to us. By this we know the Spirit of truth and the spirit of error.” – 1 John 4:5–6
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Allie, come back. Return to the fear of the Lord, to the sufficiency of Scripture, to the supremacy of Christ. Turn from the temptation to market the gospel and instead be mastered by it.
We are praying—not for your silence, but for your sanctification. Not for your platform to grow, but for your faithfulness to endure. May God grant you the grace to discern, repent, and walk again the narrow path that leads to life.
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In love and truth,
. A grieving but hopeful sister in Christ
. – Crystal Rose Wilson