I’m so excited to announce our first docuseries, exposing “Prophet” GeorDavie and his disciple Kathryn Krick. Despite claims of being a man of God, survivors of GeorDavie’s alleged sexual abuse say he is a cunning wolf in sheep’s clothing. And Krick, they say, is 💯 under his wicked control. Watch for it to drop soon! #geordavie #5fchurch #kathrynkrick #ProphetAndApostle #SpiritualAbuse #ChurchAccountability #RoysReport

The real question is why is he called righteous devout man who feared God "righteous" (often translated from the Hebrew tzaddik or Greek dikaios) means being in right standing with God and living in accordance with His moral standards. The Historical Meaning: He Was a "God-Fearer" In the first century, "God-fearer" (phoboumenos ton theon) was an informal but well-understood term for a Gentile (non-Jew) who worshiped the God of Israel but had not fully converted to Judaism. Many Romans and Greeks grew disillusioned with pagan gods and emperor worship. They were attracted to Jewish monotheism and high moral standards. As a "God-fearer," Cornelius: 1. Rejected polytheism to worship Yahweh, the one true God. 2. Attended the synagogue and studied the Old Testament scriptures. 3. Stopped short of full conversion because he chose not to undergo circumcision or adopt strict Jewish dietary laws. Because he was not circumcised, strict Jews still considered him ceremonially "unclean" and would not eat with him or enter his house—which is the exact barrier God breaks down later in Acts 10.2. The Spiritual Meaning: Holy Awe and Respect Beyond his religious label, Cornelius's fear of God was an internal, active reverence that transformed his lifestyle. In scripture, "fearing God" does not mean being terrified of Him; it means having a deep, respectful awe of God's power, holiness, and authority. For Cornelius, this reverence manifested in three ways: 1. Household Leadership: He didn't keep his faith private; he led his entire family and his servants to respect and worship God as well. 2. Generosity (Alms): His fear of God gave him a love for God's people, prompting him to give financial and charitable aid generously to the local Jewish community. 3. Devoted Prayer: He regularly sought God's guidance and honored Him through continuous prayer. Yet no one seeks God. 🤷‍♂️ None of what Cornelius did and his faith as well as how his faith played out support any Calvinist view whatsoever. All of what is listed above was before Peter came to him and witnessed to him. At that point the Holy Spirit fell upon him and his household. This is about who Cornelius was as a person and not just religious acts.