Hi KingJimmy...
Your description reminds me of one described by a man that I know. His name is Zerubbabel Obangit (though the name is probably misspelled). He was born in Africa, but was schooled in the United States. He earned his doctorate, and eventually became a Professor of Economics at the University of Houston, until the Lord called him to travel. Ironically, after years of travel in Africa, the Lord led him to travel in the United States.
Brother Zerubbabel fasted in the African wilderness before traveling to the United States. During that time, he had a dream. In this dream, he said that he saw a woman wearing a beautiful white dress. It was very elaborate, and ornamented with fine fabric and weaving. But in this dream, someone slowly lifted part of the dress and exposed hideous, dirty and grotesque flesh. As a result, Brother Zerubbabel has preached tirelessly throughout the world with a message that the Church needs to be completely honest before God -- and realize its current condition.
He is one of the most humble preachers that I have ever heard. I have never heard him preach a candy coated message -- and his words have had a very deep impact on many people (reminding me alot of the prophet Samuel). The first time I heard him speak, you could have heard a "pin drop on the carpet." I once saw him preaching in a large church where the pastor and many in the congregation embraced "holy laughter." A couple of important women began laughing during the service -- and wouldn't stop during the message. Zerubbabel stopped preaching, turned to the women and told them that he would wait until they were finished "disturbing and distracting" the congregation before he would continue. The women slowly stopped their act.
It was funny (in a weird sort of way) to watch a man speak with such boldness. Yet he always spoke in complete humility. I have since spent some time with Brother Zerubbabel and I can say that, as with Nathanael, I could see "nothing false" in him. I have wished to find other men that were as sincerely humble in their walk with God.
Anyway, your story simply reminded me of what I heard from Brother Zerubbabel. Thank you for sharing!
:-)