Njoki said she was raised in the Presbyterian Church of East Africa, where she was taught to uphold moral values and remain pure until marriage.
She maintained these beliefs until joining campus, where she began attending interdenominational fellowships.
During her second year, she faced pressure from friends to enter a relationship, which led her to start dating a man she met through a friend at a social gathering.
According to her account, the relationship quickly turned troubling.
She said the man suggested that their involvement would expose her to other relationships, a claim she rejected due to her faith.
However, her circumstances later changed as she began working as a cook at social events.
During this period, she reported becoming involved in intimate encounters with several men, some of whom she did not know well.
Her situation took another turn when a church friend introduced her to a pastor who claimed he could help her break what he described as spiritual connections from her
She was instructed to write down the names of the men she had been involved with and later realized many of them were older men.
Njoki later joined a different church in search of a fresh start.
However, she alleges that the pastor there gradually gained control over her life, advising her to quit her job and frequently calling her to the church.
She claims that he engaged in sexual relations with her in the church office while presenting it as part of spiritual guidance.
The situation became more alarming when she learned from another congregant that the pastor was involved with multiple women in the church.
Further accounts suggested a pattern of similar behavior affecting many members.
Njoki said she eventually managed to leave the church after a difficult period.
She has since remained single for a year and now urges individuals to exercise caution, encouraging personal prayer and discernment before placing trust in religious institutions.
Post a Comment