Apostle Anselm Madubuko, now a prominent preacher and husband of gospel singer Emmy Kosgei, has shocked audiences with the revelation of his past life deeply involved in satanic practices.

In a recent interview with Dr. Ofweneke, Madubuko detailed his descent into the occult before his conversion to Christianity 42 years ago.

Here are five shocking things he admitted to:

1. Nightclub and Radio DJ with a Sinister Reputation

Before his conversion, Madubuko was a well-known figure in Enugu, Nigeria, as a nightclub and radio DJ.

He gained notoriety from a young age, with his name becoming synonymous with a life far removed from his current religious standing.

This early exposure to the entertainment industry laid the foundation for his later involvement in darker pursuits.

2. Initiation into Freemasonry at a Young Age

At the age of 21, while in university, Madubuko was initiated into Freemasonry.

His involvement escalated quickly, and by 23 or 24, he had risen to the level of a master mason.

This early adoption of occult practices demonstrates a deliberate and profound immersion into a world of secret societies and ritualistic practices.

3. Leadership of a Dangerous University Cult

In his final year of university, Madubuko became the “capon of pirates fraternity,” a notorious campus cult.

He described this group as “very dangerous,” capable of “tearing down cities.”

His leadership role in this destructive organization highlights his active participation in activities that instilled fear and chaos.

4. Openly Embracing a Satanic Identity

Madubuko admitted that he was so deeply entrenched in his satanic lifestyle that even Christian Union members were afraid to approach him.

He confessed, “Everybody knew I was going to hell, everybody knew I was satan’s man. I knew I was going to hell.”

This candid acknowledgment of his self-awareness of his diabolical path is chilling.

5. Indulgence in Drugs, Alcohol, and Unrestrained Hedonism

Madubuko revealed that he had explored every facet of worldly pleasure, including women, money, fame, and “good life.”

However, he found that these indulgences left him with an “emptiness inside.”

He admitted that “drugs could not cover it, alcohol could not cover it, sex could not cover it, nothing could cover it.”

This pursuit of fleeting pleasures ultimately led him to a spiritual void that only his conversion could fill.

Madubuko’s candid revelations offer a stark and unsettling glimpse into his past, highlighting the dramatic transformation he underwent upon embracing Christianity.

His story serves as a cautionary tale about the allure of darkness and the profound impact of spiritual redemption.