The Democrats and their Leftist allies can’t stand anyone who strays from their radical ideology.
They will turn on anyone who dares to even question any part of their agenda.
And this former vice-presidential candidate made one big announcement about her faith that shocked everyone.
A former 2024 vice-presidential candidate has been baptized as a Christian after more than a decade of practicing Judaism.
“I am a Jew for Jesus”
In a post on X Tuesday, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s vice presidential running mate for the 2024 independent campaign for president, attorney Nicole Shanahan, announced that she had been baptized as a Christian.
While Kennedy dropped out of the race and endorsed President Donald Trump in 2024, the Kennedy-Shanahan ticket still appeared on the ballot in several states and received more than 750,000 votes nationwide.
Shanahan’s X post, titled “My Baptism Story,” explains how one night in January, she “felt a heaviness settle over me, thick and suffocating, like the air before a storm.”
This experience occurred after she woke up in the middle of the night to calm her young daughter who had experienced a “night terror.”
Shanahan is a 39-year-old patent attorney, Silicon Valley tech entrepreneur and ex-wife of Google founder Sergey Brin.
She explained how the “heaviness” that engulfed her “pressed against my chest, not like a weight, but like a presence — something unseen yet undeniable.”
“At that moment, I could only think to bow my head, close my eyes, and offer a silent prayer to God,” she wrote.
But, in fact, her journey into Christianity began four months earlier, in September 2024.
A heart wrenching loss leads to salvation
She said it all began after her family suffered a “heart-wrenching loss.”
Shanahan declined to say anything else about the loss.
But did say that during this time of loss and trial she met “a deeply faithful soul who helped guide me closer to Jesus” and “prayed with me after my loss.”
Shanahan met Diane Robinson through her masseuse after she had asked the devout Christian massage therapist if he knew “anyone who can help keep ‘bad energy’ away from people.”
While that is not a typical question asked by people looking to be saved, the masseuse gave her a name.
Shanahan reached out to Robinson the morning after she experienced that burst of “heaviness,” telling her she wanted to get baptized.
The baptism was performed by Robinson and her husband, Peter, in Shanahan’s backyard in Atherton, California, on January 19, the day before Donald Trump’s inauguration.
Both Robinsons had the words “bishop” and “apostle” listed under their names on Shanahan’s baptismal certificate, which she shared a picture of.
“During that meeting, Diane opened her worn and well-loved Bible — filled with highlights, underlines, and Post-it tabs. A book that had been studied and prayed over thousands of times. She moved through it with laser precision, guiding me to verse after verse as I struggled to read through my blurry tear-filled eyes,” Shanahan stated.
“The pain of life sometimes can consume your entire reality, and the injustice, the loss, and the extreme nature of it all can feel genuinely unbearable. The weight of the world, perpetuated by greed, lies, and indifference, can often feel hopeless. Diane looked at me and said with absolute certainty that Jesus could save me — that His blood is able to wash away sins and defeat the darkness that haunts the innocent.”
While she’s always “believed in God,” Shanahan said that she never “fully grasped the reality of the devil.”
“Growing up with a father who seemed overcome by his demons, I try to avoid ‘bad energy,'” she said.
“He was addicted to alcohol and would fall into manic rages, yelling profanities at the wall. He would scream, laugh, cry, and wail all in a single evening, alone downstairs in our home in Oakland. I was taught that my father was a ‘sick’ person, but I never seriously considered whether demons were real — until recently.”
Shanahan also said her experience running for office changed her perspective on life.
“Learning just how far some will go to inflict atrocities on innocent Americans has shocked me awake,” she wrote. “Other unexplainable events have also forced me to reconsider whether we are waging a war not merely with flesh and blood but with spiritual forces.”
“Many people shy away from acknowledging the reality of spiritual warfare,” she continued. “But anyone who has seen addiction up close or lived through deep trauma and witnessed how evil takes hold in this world knows that the battle of good versus evil isn’t just theoretical — it’s real and all around us.”
Saying that demons “certainly exist,” she called Jesus “our covenant with God to fight them.”
Some are wondering if this “conversion” is real.
Shanahan’s admitted history of spiritual practices includes “meditative prayer” and converting to Judaism in 2014.
And some of her statements after her baptism have some Christians shaking their heads.
But Shanahan says, “Now, my prayers are directed toward Jesus. He is the bridge between us and heaven — our Intercessor before the Divine Creator.”
“With the New Testament in my hands, I see the world’s spiritual pain in a way I never could before,” she claimed. “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.”
Pro-Life Press will keep you up-to-date on any new developments to this ongoing story.
