Bishop Margaret Wanjiru recently shared a deeply personal testimony about her past involvement with Freemasonry and her eventual path to salvation. The preacher and politician recounted how her search for financial stability led her into secret societies, including Freemasonry, before she ultimately chose to follow God.
During a candid radio interview, Wanjiru explained that her motivation at the time was purely financial. Struggling to make ends meet, she explored various groups promising prosperity and influence. She revealed that she kept shifting from one group to another, hoping each would offer better opportunities than the last. According to her, there wasn’t much talk of the Illuminati then, but she now believes the Illuminati is essentially an offshoot or a “child” of Freemasonry. She claimed that the structure included separate arms for men and women and warned that those involved had the power to control or end lives.
She recalled being lured in by the promise of wealth beyond her regular earnings. At the time, she was dependent on her salary and wanted more autonomy over her finances. But as she became more involved, she sensed a dark turn. She described the organizations as dangerous, saying they could go to any lengths to maintain control, including taking lives. She emphasized that some people act as agents of darkness, whose mission is to recruit others into these secretive circles.
However, her life took a turn one day while she was out with her brother and sister-in-law. She lost sight of them and went back to search. She eventually found them attending a crusade that was just about to end. What happened next marked the beginning of her spiritual transformation. The preacher at the event asked an usher to bring her to the front and confronted her with words that seemed to penetrate the deepest parts of her life. He asked her why she was running away from God and if she had done what He had asked of her.
Though she declined to give her life to Christ at that moment, the encounter stayed with her. The preacher handed her his number and encouraged her to call the next day so he could explain why salvation mattered. Feeling as though the man knew everything about her, she decided to call him the following day, setting her on the path to being born again.
Her testimony drew mixed reactions online. Some users expressed skepticism, questioning the validity of her claims, particularly the assertion that women could join Freemasonry. Others criticized her for speaking out now, suggesting her story might be a publicity move. A few individuals pointed out inconsistencies and asked for proof of her membership in any of the alleged groups. Some even doubted her current religious standing, referencing past controversies surrounding her academic and spiritual credentials.
Her account echoes a similar testimony shared by Nigerian preacher Anselm Madubuko, the husband of gospel singer Emmy Kosgei. He previously spoke of joining Freemasonry while in university in a desperate attempt to escape a family curse, only to later find Christ through the help of a fellow student.
These confessions continue to stir conversation around spiritual journeys, personal redemption, and the hidden allure of secret societie
