“When Diane asked if I wanted to be baptized, I didn’t hesitate—I said yes,” Shanahan wrote.
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“I’ve always believed in God, but I never fully grasped the reality of the devil,” Shanahan said. “Honestly, my last year in politics changed that. Learning just how far some will go to inflict atrocities on innocent Americans has shocked me awake.”
“Demons certainly exist, and Jesus is our covenant with God to fight them. When I said ‘yes’ to accepting Jesus as my Savior, I felt something I could hardly put into words,” Shanahan went on to write. “It was like being wrapped in a warm cocoon while becoming a grounded, weighted, immovable obelisk.”
Shanahan recounted converting to Judaism in 2014, and she said that Judaism provided “a wonderful blueprint” for her life and family.
“But now, with the New Testament in my hands, I see the world’s spiritual pain in a way I never could before,” Shanahan wrote. “It’s like a veil has been lifted, revealing a deeper understanding of the struggle between light and darkness.”
“Today, I am a Jew for Jesus,” she said.
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“For those who are searching, who feel the same longing I once did, I can only say this: keep asking, keep seeking, keep knocking,” Shanahan wrote. “Faith is not about having all the answers but about trusting in the One who does. And when you find Him, you will know you are finally home.”
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