Larry Sanger’s Journey to Faith

Larry Sanger, a co-founder of Wikipedia, experienced a unique path to discovering faith. His journey began when friends introduced him to unsettling topics, particularly concerning powerful individuals, including the infamous Jeffrey Epstein. This exposure prompted Sanger to contemplate whether our society is governed by those willing to act immorally to preserve their interests.

Sanger suggested that his friends were looking into elite groups involved in various misconducts. He noted that Epstein isn’t the only one; there are other instances, like the NXIVM case. “My friends were looking into various beings, let’s call them elite pedophile rings,” he remarked.

He also mentioned a term he coined, “Pedowood,” which reflects the suspected prevalence of pedophilia within Hollywood. Interestingly, many involved seem to hold occult beliefs, he pointed out.

His friends had personal connections with individuals tied to these scenarios, reinforcing the belief that such acts are veiled by ancient symbols and rituals. “People notice it, but before, they always did it. I think they’re being more cautious now,” he noted when discussing this symbolism’s presence in film posters.

The lengths that some individuals go to safeguard their morally questionable actions led Sanger to a realization: “At least it means that the spiritual realm is real, and that the devil exists.” This growing awareness of evil eventually opened his mind to the existence of goodness as well.

“Doesn’t that suggest a possibility that God exists?” he pondered. Sanger expressed a hesitance to fully engage with the occult, aware of the deeper implications it might have.

“I didn’t want to dive into it,” he explained, sharing his thoughts about the Masonic community and its connections to various Old Testament scriptures, including sacred symbols. “In other words, we’ll beat them and twist them,” he added, hinting at a struggle between good and evil.