WNEP Miranda Barbour, 19, is to stand trial on charges that she and her husband, Elytte Barbour (not pictured), lured a Pennsylvania man to his death with a Craigslist ad in November. 
 
 Police in five states and the FBI are reportedly investigating a 19-year-old's claims of murdering at least 22 people during a satanic six-year killing spree across the U.S. 
 
 The investigations reported by ABC follow Miranda Barbour's disturbing claims made in a jailhouse interview Friday that painted a bloody trail from Alaska to California, Texas, North Carolina and Pennsylvania. 
 
 The FBI's Philadelphia division said it has since been in contact with Sunbury police, where 42-year-old Troy LaFerrera was stabbed and strangled in November after responding to a Craigslist ad listed by Barbour. 
 
 The newlywed is accused of murdering LaFerrera with the help of her husband, whom she was celebrating a three-week wedding anniversary with at the time. 
 
 WNEP In Barbour's first interview, the teen said that she's killed at least 22 people during a six-year killing spree in five states. 
 
 The FBI stated they "will offer any assistance requested in the case." 
 
 The startling claims by Barbour come with an explicit warning, however, that if she were ever released, she'd kill again. 
 
 "I know I wanted to talk about all this because I know I had a 20-year window where I would possibly get out of jail and I don't want that to happen," she told the Daily Item. "If I were to be released, I would do this again." 
 
 Courtesy of The Daily Item Troy LaFerrara, pictured here on his wedding day, was allegedly stabbed and strangled by Miranda Barbour and her husband, Elytte Barbour, in November. 
 
 Barbour described herself as having no regrets, loving her husband, and said her victims — some she claimed to have first befriended — are "people who did bad things and didn't deserve to be here anymore." 
 
 Such was the case with LaFerrera, she suggested, who she said offered her $100 for sex while believing she was only 16 years old. 
 
 “I lied to him and told him I just turned 16,” she told the paper. “He told me that it was OK. If he would have said no, that he wasn’t going to go through with the arrangement, I would have let him go.” 
 
 Christine Baker/PennLive.com/AP In prison, Miranda Barbour told a local newspaper that she loves her husband, pictured, whom she described as proud of what he did to LaFerrara. 
 
 Such brazen words come from a young woman who further claims to have shot her first victim after joining a satanic cult in Alaska at the age of 13. 
 
 Barbour and her husband, Elytte Barbour, 22, have pleaded not guilty to killing LaFerrara, whose body was found dumped in an alley after being knifed and strangled with a cord. 
 
 It's a plea Barbour said was entered for her by her attorney, and conflicts how she planned to plea. 
 
 "I feel it is time to get all of this out," she told the paper. "I don't care if people believe me. I just want to get it out." 
 
 ngolgowski@nydailynews.com ||||| By Daniel Burke, Belief Blog Co-editor 
 
 Follow @BurkeCNN 
 
 (CNN) - She's not one of us. 
 
 That's what Satanists are saying about accused "Craigslist killer" Miranda Barbour. 
 
 The 19-year-old told The Daily Item, a Pennsylvania newspaper, that she joined a satanic cult in Alaska when she was 13 and participated in several murders. 
 
 Barbour, who has been charged with one slaying in 2013, told the newspaper that she has been involved in at least 22 killings. 
 
 But authorities haven't corroborated her claims, and top Satanists say they have no ties to Barbour or her husband, Elytte Barbour, who is also charged in the 2013 killing of 42-year-old Troy LaFerrara. Police say LaFerrara responded to a "companionship" ad placed by Miranda Barbour on Craigslist. 
 
 "According to our records, we have never had any contact from this woman, nor her accomplice," said Magus Peter Gilmore, high priest of the Church of Satan. "It seems to me that she is calling herself a member of a 'satanic cult,' not a legally incorporated above-ground form of satanism." 
 
 "Thorough investigation will likely demonstrate that this cult story is fiction," Gilmore added. 
 
 Founded in 1966 by Anton LaVey, the Church of Satan is the oldest and largest such body in the United States. 
 
 The church's "Nine Satanic Statements" hold that Satan "represents all of the so-called sins, as they all lead to physical, mental, or emotional gratification!" 
 
 Like Gilmore, Lucien Greaves, spokesman for the rival Satanic Temple, said his group has no ties to Barbour or her husband. 
 
 "Barbour seems bent on displaying herself as prolific murderer and absolute monster, and her 'Satanism' seems nothing more than another transparent effort to aid in this campaign of reverse," public relations, Greaves said. 
 
 "It must be remembered that 'the Devil made me do it' excuse far predates any written doctrine of Satanism, and I feel certain that Barbour's own relationship with any organized Satanism will turn out to be vague or non-existent," he added. 
 
 Greaves' Satanic Temple, more a band of political provocateurs than an organized religious group, is trying to place a monument to Satan at the Oklahoma state courthouse. 
 
 MORE ON CNN: Satanists unveil design for OK statehouse statue 
 
 Barbour's alleged satanic ties may resurrect painful memories for Satanists, who found themselves at the center of controversy during the "satanic panic" of the 1980s. 
 
 During that time, several American communities reported that Satanists had abused children during horrifying rituals. The accusations were later debunked, but only after what Satanists like Gilmore describe as a "witch hunt." 
 
 Gilmore said his church is not a cult and does not allow minors to participate in its activities. 
 
 "As we’ve said time and again, satanism is a law and order philosophy, and we consider that the punishment should fit in kind and degree the crimes committed," Gilmore said. "Murderers deserve to be punished to the full extent of the law." ||||| Accused Satanic Murderer Spare Me From the Death Penalty 
 
 -- who claims to have committed between 22 and 100 murders -- claims she should not be subject to the death penalty because it's "cruel and inhuman punishment."In legal docs filed by her lawyer, Miranda argues it would be unfair to put her to death -- even if convicted -- because "the criminal justice system is fallible, thereby subjecting inappropriate persons to the death penalty."As for whether Barbour is an "inappropriate person" ... hard to make the argument since she confessed to cops. But her lawyer has an answer for that ... asking the court to throw out her confession on grounds cops violated her constitutional rights.Barbour's lawyer says she repeatedly asked for an attorney, only to be denied.But there's a big snag ... Barbour then confessed to knifing a man she met on Craigslist and a lot more last Thursday to a local reporter. That confession is fair game.And one more thing -- In her lawyer's argument against the death penalty, the attorney notes the state of Pennsylvania wants her executed because this Craigslist murder was a crime of torture -- stabbing the guy 20 times. The lawyer says there's NO evidence of torture.
– The nation's devil-worshipers are scrambling to distance themselves from a teenage woman who claims to have killed at least 22 people as part of a satanic cult. "We have never had any contact from this woman, nor her accomplice," the head priest of the Church of Satan tells CNN. "Thorough investigation will likely demonstrate that this cult story is fiction." A spokesman for the rival Satanic Temple also says his group has no ties to 19-year-old Miranda Barbour or her husband. "I feel certain that Barbour's own relationship with any organized satanism will turn out to be vague or non-existent," he says. The FBI and police in five states are still investigating Barbour's claim that she killed a lot of "bad people" during a six-year murder spree, reports the New York Daily News. Barbour and her husband are currently in prison in Pennsylvania, where they are accused of murdering a man they met on Craigslist with an offer of sex. In legal documents, Barbour argues that she should not face a death sentence if found guilty because "the criminal justice system is fallible, thereby subjecting inappropriate persons to the death penalty," TMZ finds.