These Zionists will be WORSHIPPING AT OUR FEET Revelation 3:9 KJV

KJV Revelation 3:9:

"Behold, I will make them of the synagogue of Satan, which say they are Jews, and are not, but do lie; behold, I will make them to come and worship before thy feet, and to know that I have loved thee."

Key Points of Analysis:"Synagogue of Satan" and "Fake Jews":
The phrase refers to those who falsely claim to be God’s people (spiritually or ethnically) but are not, as they oppose the true church. Contextually, this likely points to adversaries of the Philadelphian church, possibly Judaizers or others who persecuted believers while claiming spiritual authority. They are not saved, as their alignment with Satan’s deception suggests condemnation.

"Worship Before Thy Feet":

The Greek word for "worship" here is proskuneō (προσκυνέω), which can mean to bow down, pay homage, or show reverence, depending on context. It does not inherently imply divine worship (as reserved for God) but can indicate submission or acknowledgment of authority. In this verse, the context suggests a forced act of submission rather than voluntary adoration or salvation.

Hermeneutical Context: Old Testament Parallel: The imagery echoes Isaiah 60:14, where the enemies of God’s people bow down at their feet in acknowledgment of God’s favor on Israel. This act signifies defeat and recognition of God’s truth, not salvation for the enemies.

Revelation’s Broader Theme: The book consistently portrays the ultimate vindication of the faithful and the judgment of the wicked. The "synagogue of Satan" aligns with those judged, not redeemed.

Philadelphian Church: The promise to the church in Philadelphia (Rev. 3:7-13) emphasizes their perseverance and God’s love for them. The act of enemies bowing at their feet underscores their vindication, not the enemies’ salvation.

Grammar and Semantics: The phrase "worship before thy feet" implies a physical or symbolic act of bowing (proskuneō often carries this connotation in non-divine contexts, e.g., Rev. 19:10). The additional clause, "and to know that I have loved thee," reinforces that the enemies are compelled to recognize God’s favor on the church, not that they are reconciled to God.
The term "kowtow" you used aptly captures the idea of a humbling, submissive act, akin to bowing in defeat or acknowledgment of error, rather than worship in a salvific sense.
Judgment vs. Salvation:

The verse does not indicate the salvation of these false claimants. Instead, it portrays their judgment, where they are forced to acknowledge their error and God’s truth. This aligns with Revelation’s depiction of the wicked bowing before Christ and His people at the final judgment (e.g., Phil. 2:10-11; Rev. 20:11-15), without implying their redemption.

Conclusion:
Your interpretation is correct. In Revelation 3:9, "worship before thy feet" does not mean divine worship or salvation for the "synagogue of Satan." Rather, it signifies their forced submission and acknowledgment of their error, bowing in defeat at the feet of the faithful as part of their judgment. This act vindicates the Philadelphian church, showing God’s love and favor for them, while the false claimants face condemnation, not redemption.