In 2020, when COVID had shut down most of the country, Sean Foyt defied government mandates and organized mass outdoor worship gatherings.

The events captured the attention of California businessman Steve Bray.

When that happened, Sean came up as, hey, this guy's out there doing ministry.

So Steve met with Sean and agreed to give him $250,000 to fund 10 or more stops on Sean's 2023,

let us worship Kingdom to the Capitol Tour.

But now, Steve believes Sean spent the money on himself.

Since 2020, Sean Voight Ministries has purchased nearly $7 million in property, according to the Associated Press.

This includes two properties in Washington, D.C. and San Juan Capistrano, California, plus 450 acres in Texas and a hunting cabin on 40 acres in Montana.

Foyt and his wife, Katie,

also personally own another property in Montana,

a condo in California,

a home near Bethel Church in Reading, California,

and seven rental properties in Pennsylvania.

How does a worship leader with, you know, some worship songs, how does he have that much money coming in?

It must be from his operations to be able to own that much property.

In addition to his accumulation of property, nine people who worked for Voight have signed a public statement accusing him of long-standing misconduct.

This includes abuse of power, fraud, embezzlement, and a consistent pattern of misusing ministry resources.

So now Steve Bray wants his money back, and he recently filed a lawsuit against Sean Foote and his ministries to recover his $250,000.

And today, Steve joins me to discuss his fight for accountability and justice.

Welcome to the Roy's Report, a podcast dedicated to reporting the truth and restoring the church.

I'm Julie Roy's.

Well, joining me now is Steve Bray, a California business owner who's suing worship leader, Sean Foyt, to try and recover $250,000 he donated to Foyt.

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