You need to see this before the next wave of “miracles” hits your feed. A Los Angeles “apostle” named Kathryn Krick just held a book signing in Texas for her new release “Ignite Revival,” and the videos are everywhere. People collapsing, shaking, convulsing as she prays over them and signs copies. Her Five-Fold Church has half a million Instagram followers and a growing TikTok presence built on dramatic deliverance and healing clips. Supporters call it the power of God. Christian leaders are calling it something closer to a cult. Krick credits a Tanzanian mentor for her ability to cast out demons and perform healings, while dismissing the criticism as jealousy. Meanwhile, regular Americans watching these clips are left asking the same question: Why does this “anointing” look so different from every other healing they’ve seen?Pat also covered: Minnesota public schools are about to get transgender dolls Tony Romo bodycam footage is out — should he have been arrested? Trump honors the late Lindsey Graham at his memorial service Alan Ritchson’s advance TDS is tanking his latest movie Let’s remember who the real Dr. Anthony Fauci actually wasIs this genuine revival or emotional manipulation dressed up as spirituality? Have you or someone you know ever been in a service where people started shaking and falling like this — what did you make of it?If you want unfiltered truth and commonsense analysis that cuts through the noise, hit subscribe and turn on notifications.Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices