How does the story of Huldah the prophetess (2 Kings 22:14-20) challenge conventional understandings of religious authority in ancient Israel?

A It shows that only male prophets were considered legitimate interpreters of God's word. B It demonstrates that prophetic authority was solely based on lineage and social status, regardless of gender. C It reveals that women could possess significant spiritual insight and authority, even to the point of interpreting scripture for the king and high priest. D It suggests that the role of prophets was primarily to predict future events, rather than to interpret God's will for the present.