Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna wants all places of worship audited to determine the theology they convey to their followers.
As per Sifuna, religious entities have been gravely hurt by a combination of conditions that have encouraged the development of dishonest churches.
Sifuna remarked on Thursday on Citizen TV's Daybreak broadcast that the best way to stop evil faiths from leading Kenyans into disgusting activities is to probe them and take necessary measures.
"Some of what we see makes no sense to us." "There are leadership standards in the church that have been established in the book of Timothy," added Sifuna.
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"We need to audit all existing religious institutions so that we can understand what kind of religious teachings are being preached in some of those places."
Sifuna also noted that some religious centres in the country are exempt from being labelled because they are linked with important government officials.
This, he continued, should also be avoided since unholy alliances endanger members of the public.
"There is a very toxic interaction among religious institutions, government authorities, and politicians," he explained.
"And we shall not be hesitant to say that some of these people have been encouraged by the unholy alliance between the government and church."
This follows on the heels of the Shakahola cult massacre, which infuriated many after at least 98 people were proclaimed dead.
According to reports, Pastor Paul Mackenzie Nthenge of the Good News International Church instructed Christians to starve themselves to "meet Jesus."
Detectives and pathologists are still looking for more shallow graves and Nthenge followers in the Shakahola forest.
