Noahide Baptists aka GodFearers Baptists or Noahide Alawites are 7th day Anabaptist Noahides historically known as Σοβιαΐ or Tsabis by the Abbasids, Paulicians by the Byzantines and Cathars by the Latins. They are related to the Manicheans who called them Tazigane (whence derives the Greek term Athiganoi). Like Manicheans, Noahide Baptists reject the Prince of the Air as the god of this Aeon but unlike Manicheans, Noahide Baptists still faithfully serve the Name of the God of Abraham Isaac and Jacob by keeping that part of the Sinai covenant wjich makes Hagerim out of the Erevrav.

Lineage

Noahide Baptist lineage can be traced back through 7th day Arminians and 7th day Anabaptist Successionism all the way to the Ebionite "Sampsaean" community of Godfearers initiated by John the Baptist and descended from the first Messianic Noahite Magi.

Noahide Baptists were the Sobiai (Σοβιαΐ) preached to by Elxai from whose community Mani emerged. They accepted only the 325 version of the Nicene creed and Bible but separated immediately thereafter as the Donatists denouncing Constantine and have always been regarded as Hanpa by mainstream Constantinian Churches ever since.

Islamic and Alevi sources show that the early Alian Imams of the 610s were the same "Tsabi" Sobiai. In the 640s the Ahsana Al-Hadith were compiled into an epic performance intended to instruct these Noahide Baptists on everything they needed to know in order to serve as instructors to the believers. Sebeos called their country Tachkastan from the same root word that their Manichean relatives also called them, Tazigane, and under which name they escaped the Umayyads and migrated from Azerbaijani "Khazaria" into the Bulgar lands where they were known as the Paulicians. From them, the Central European Albigensians Arnoldists and Waldensian Lollards emerged as precursors to the Bohemian Anabaptists and 7th-Day Men continuing through the 7th Day Arminians of Rachel (Harris) Oakes Preston (March 2, 1809 – February 1, 1868) and offspring Seventh Day Churches until Vendyl Jones and Jay David Davis restored the Messianic Noahide movement in 2003.

https://www.biblicalcyclopedia.com/T/tsabians.html

GodFearers Baptists

Although all Baptists have their origin in Anabaptism, most people calling themselves Baptists today are actually converts to Calvinism only deluding themselves that they are Baptists when in fact they are nothing but Calvinists. Nevertheless, the Baptists who founded the GodFearers UNC, were of the Sabbatarian or 7th-Day Continental Baptist type preserving a much more honest and simple approach to scripture which is better known as Anabaptism in English whereby Calvin is identified as a Man of Lawlwssness and rejected. Some of them were Rationalists.

The GodFearers UNC Messianic Noahide organization began as a 7th Day Anabaptist sect independent from Christianity being neither Protestants nor Catholics nor Byzantines but who had devoted themselves to the study of Noahide Judaism. Professor Vendyl Jones's' 'Noahide Umot' Church already had a tax exempt status ruling in 07/2003 and changed its name to High Council of Bnei NoaH in 2005 under ten Deacons, including Vendyl himself as well as Jack Saunders, Billy Jack Dial, James D. Long, Bud Gill, Larry Borntrager, Roger Grattan, Jacob Scharff, Andrew Overall and Adam Penrod.

However, concern over Rambamism and involvement with Kahanists (a designated terrorist group in Israel) among certain members of the Nascent Sanhedrin Project (which the High Council of Bnei NoaH was responsible to) as well as website issues led to the disintegration of the High Council of Bnei NoaH by September 2006 and the subsequent establishment of the independent GodFearers UNC inc. by those who remained faithful to Vendyl's original 'Noahide Umot' mission as the latest in a long line of Anabaptist Succession.

Professor Vendyl Jones, Deacon Billy Jack Dial, Deacon Larry Borntrager and Deacon Jack Saunders were some of the people chosen to sit on the nascent Sanhedrin's original "High Council" who became official advisers to the GodFearers UNC alongside Deacon Jay David Davis, Rev Kazik Libey[1] and Ben Abrahamson.