How does the narrative of Huldah the prophetess (2 Kings 22:14-20), consulted by King Josiah, challenge traditional assumptions about prophetic authority in ancient Israel?

A It demonstrates that only male prophets were considered legitimate interpreters of God's word to the kings of Israel. B It illustrates that prophetic authority was solely based on lineage and social status within the priestly class. C It suggests that women could hold significant spiritual authority and influence, even over kings, based on their recognized gift of prophecy. D It proves that prophetic messages were always welcomed and heeded by the ruling authorities, leading to immediate and widespread reform.