In what way does the account of Huldah the prophetess (2 Kings 22:14-20) challenge the conventional understanding of prophetic authority in ancient Israel?

A It demonstrates that prophetic pronouncements were always welcomed by the ruling class. B It illustrates that prophetic inspiration was limited to male figures within the priestly class. C It shows that women could hold positions of religious authority and interpret scripture with divine guidance, even during the reign of a righteous king. D It proves that the prophetic office was primarily concerned with predicting future political events.