David Winfield Huddleston Explained

David Huddleston is an evangelical minister and Christian author born in Harrodsburg, Kentucky on October 15, 1943. He has preached and ministered in more than 100 places in North America, Europe, and the Caribbean and is the author of Life's Spiritual Instruction Book and Spiritual Jetstreams.^{[1] [2]}

Huddleston is an alumnus of the University of Kentucky and Asbury Theological Seminary. He holds Master of Divinity and Doctor of Theology degrees and is a former Boeing 727 pilot with Eastern Air Lines where he flew extensively throughout Latin America and the Caribbean while based in Miami, Florida.

Early years

The third oldest of four children of James Irvin Huddleston Sr. and Lucile Gabhart Huddleston, David Huddleston grew up in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, where he attended the Methodist Church.

Family

David and his wife of 50 years, Edie Huddleston, have two children and live in Louisville, KY.

^{[3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]}

Bibliography

• Life's Spiritual Instruction Book (1994)
• Spiritual Jetstreams (2003)
• "Heart Talk", monthly Christian advice column in The Christian Voice (2000–2001).

External links

Candler School of Theology at Emory University alumni

Notes and References

1. "Former pilot steers readers to Holy Spirit in 'Spiritual Jetstreams,'" Lexington Herald Leader, November 8, 2003.
2. "Little words offer big hope in best selling Christian book,'Life's Spiritual Instruction Book,'" Lexington Herald Leader, March 31, 1996.
3. "David Huddleston leads ecumenical mission trip to Jamaica," Naples Daily News, June 6, 1988.
4. "'Life's Spiritual Instruction Book' tops holiday sales list," Religious Bestsellers, Joseph-Beth, December, 1994; Independent Publishers
5. "Life's Spiritual Instruction Book #3 in U.S.," Bestsellers, May 1998.
6. "Kentucky native pens bestseller," Harrodsburg Herald, October 20, 1994.
7. "Naples pastor writes best-selling book: 'Life's Spiritual Instruction Book,'" Naples Daily News, June 11, 1994.
8. "Dr. David Huddleston writes inspirational book," Lexington Herald Leader, September 24, 1994.