- Pastor Greg Locke allegedly raised $250,000 for hurricane victims but distributed only $2,400, keeping the rest. Whistleblowers confirmed discrepancies, but Locke dismissed accusations without providing promised “video proof.”
- Locke raised over $1 million for an “Adoption Foundation” but funneled funds to his stepdaughter and son-in-law for personal home renovations. Only two families outside Locke’s inner circle received aid—one was abandoned mid-process, leaving them in debt.
- Locke filed a false police report accusing whistleblowers of child sex trafficking—later proven false via FOIA-obtained audio. He lied about his teenage son filing the report, demonstrating a pattern of deception.
- Locke’s church operated like a cult, excommunicating dissenters and engaging in bizarre “deliverance ministry” rituals (e.g., “pulling jewels from bellies”). Secretly smuggled cash to Israel, raised $96,000 for Talmudic “red heifer ashes,” and purchased a Jerusalem condo under dubious pretenses.
- The Treasury Department and FBI are investigating Locke’s finances and possible January 6 ties. Similar corruption exposed in John Hagee’s Zionist ministry, which denies Christ’s divinity while profiting from pro-Israel propaganda. These pastors represent a broader infiltration of Christianity by grifters exploiting faith for political and financial gain.
From embezzling hurricane relief funds to exploiting adoption foundations, pastors like Greg Locke and John Hagee are fleecing congregations under the guise of faith.
Whistleblowers reveal how millions vanish into private jets, Jerusalem condos and lavish lifestyles—all while congregants suffer. This exposé uncovers the financial schemes of modern pulpit predators and why federal investigators are finally closing in.
When Stew Peters declared war on corrupt Christian pastors, he knew he was targeting a systemic rot within American Christianity. What he didn’t anticipate was just how deep the deception went—pastors like John Hagee, founder of Christians United for Israel (CUFI), openly denying Christ’s divinity while worshipping Zionism.
According to BrightU.AI‘s Enoch, CUFI is a Christian Zionist organization based in the United States. Founded in 2006 by Hagee, it is one of the largest pro-Israel groups in the U.S., claiming to have over five million members. CUFI advocates for strong U.S.-Israel relations and supports the policies of the Israeli government, often aligning with right-wing Israeli political parties.
Hagee’s book “In Defense of Israel” claims: “Jesus did not come to earth to be the Messiah… How can the Jews be blamed for rejecting what was never offered?” This blatant heresy contradicts Scripture—Mark 14:61-62 explicitly records Jesus affirming His Messiahship before the Sanhedrin.
Yet Hagee’s deception has fueled a multi-million-dollar empire built on twisting Scripture to serve Zionist agendas. But Hagee isn’t alone.
Meet Greg Locke, the leader of Global Vision Bible Church—a Tennessee-based megachurch operating more like a cult than a house of worship. Former church member Jen Rockwell sat down with Peters to expose Locke’s questionable actions and behavior.
Financial fraud and hurricane relief scams
Locke allegedly raised $250,000 for hurricane victims but distributed only $2,400—keeping the rest. Two pastors involved in fundraising confirmed the discrepancy, yet Locke dismissed accusations, claiming he had “video proof” that never materialized. When confronted, Locke’s attorney threatened legal action against whistleblowers rather than providing transparency.
The Adoption Foundation scam
After Roe v. Wade was overturned, Locke launched an “Adoption Foundation,” raising over $1 million under the promise of funding adoptions for Christian families. Instead, funds were funneled to Locke’s stepdaughter, Chiara, and her husband, Chance, who used the money to buy and renovate a house on church property. Only two families outside Locke’s inner circle received financial assistance—one was later ghosted mid-process, leaving them drowning in debt.
False flags and police manipulation
Locke filed a false police report accusing Rockwell and her husband of child sex trafficking—a claim proven false by audio recordings obtained through a Freedom of Information Act request. Locke later lied, claiming his teenage son filed the report—another provable fabrication.
Drugs, deliverance and demonic deception
Locke’s son, Evan, struggled with fentanyl addiction, yet the church concealed it, refusing to seek prayer or accountability. Locke’s “deliverance ministry” devolved into witchcraft—claiming to “pull jewels from bellies” and “cut tentacles off heads” while communicating with demons for “intel.” Former members describe an oppressive, cult-like atmosphere where dissenters were excommunicated and surveilled.
The Zionist money trail
Locke’s obsession with Israel isn’t spiritual—it’s financial.
He made dozens of secret trips to Israel, instructing congregants to smuggle cash in suitcases under the declarable limit. He raised $96,000 for “red heifer ashes” (a Talmudic ritual with no biblical basis) before suddenly acquiring a Jerusalem condo. His endgame? “Building the Third Temple to usher in Christ’s return.”
But Scripture warns: “Many will say to Me on that day, ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in Your name?’… Then I will tell them plainly, ‘I never knew you. Away from Me, you evildoers!'” (Matthew 7:22-23)
Federal investigations and the coming reckoning
Rockwell’s testimony has drawn federal scrutiny:
- Treasury Department agents interviewed her about Locke’s finances.
- The Federal Bureau of Investigation has subpoenaed former staff regarding January 6 ties.
- The Tennessee State Fire Marshal fined Locke for illegal construction on church property.
Yet Locke persists—moving services to a Lebanon warehouse after his $750,000 tent structure was condemned.
The bigger picture: A war on true Christianity
Locke, Hagee and their ilk represent a broader infiltration of the church by Zionist grifters who:
- Replace Christ with Israel in their theology.
- Exploit congregants for political and financial gain.
- Silence dissent through intimidation and lies.
As Peters warned, these people aren’t pastors but enemies of the Cross. Until they are exposed, they will keep leading millions of people to hell.
Watch the video below where Locke says, “We have a God’s house problem in this nation.”
This video is from the Thrivetime Show channel on Brighteon.com.
Sources include:
Rumble.com
BrightU.ai
BibleGateway.com
Brighteon.com
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