Social Media Star Says ‘God’s Grace’ Is There for Her Online ‘Fails’

Published: July 8, 2026

By Movieguide® Staff

Influencer Devin Cordle opened up about life on social media and how God’s grace helps her realign her priorities when posting.

“If my priorities are out of order, then I’m sharing for the wrong reason,” she said during an episode of Sadie Robertson Huff’s “WHOA That’s Good” podcast. “I get in my head, I’m like, ‘Oh, shoot, like, I haven’t shared about God this week,’ or — you know, it’s almost like this expectation on me that I put on myself.”

Cordle said she understands “we’re not perfect,” telling fellow social media star Huff, “There’s probably a trend we’ve done [where] there might have been a cuss word we didn’t know was in there, right? Things like that.”

“But just to use wisdom and thank God for God’s grace because we are — like, I fail a lot on social media, and that’s just a constant thing,” she continued. “Like, the Holy Spirit has to take me through the sanctification process every day and there are times that my priorities might be out of order and I’m posting for the wrong reasons, or because it’s my job, or whatever. I love how gracious He is and reels me back in.”

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Huff has often spoken about the problems that can arise from posting to thousands of followers. In a 2025 interview with Fox News, she spoke about a wave of negative comments she faced after posting a video of herself dancing to Beyonce’s “Texas Hold ‘Em.”

“I ended up deleting the video,” she shared. “But I wanted to come on and just kind of share why I deleted the video. Because I think a lot of times on social media, especially with cancel culture, you just hide or delete the video and say, ‘Sorry, didn’t mean to do that.’ But I actually just wanted to open it up to a bigger conversation.”

Huff chose to see the moment as an opportunity to learn, for herself and others.

“If I got that much hate for doing something I didn’t even mean to do wrong, what happens whenever I do mess up? Because we’re all human,” she said. “Sometimes, on social media, you see people almost rejoice when someone else does the wrong thing or falls down. It’s like, no — actually help a brother. Pick him back up.”

The DUCK DYNASTY star also spoke to Pastor Rich Wilkerson Jr. about it on an episode of his podcast, saying, “I have people in my life who love me and know me and will call me out in a second, and I need that; we all do. I don’t think social media is the place to do that because again, you don’t know a person.”

Cordle and Huff’s comments are an example of the importance of meeting others with grace, instead of condemnation, especially in the tricky world of social media.

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