Sometimes you’re too close to a situation to see it clearly. It could be your business, career, money, relationship, purpose, or a difficult decision you’re trying to make. A Clarity Session is a private 1-on-1 conversation where we examine what’s really going on, explore different perspectives, and connect dots you may have missed. One person described the experience this way: “90 minutes with Felix completely shifted how I see my life and possibilities. Deeply clarifying and empowering.” If you have something important you need to think through, you can book a private Clarity Session here: felixkitaka.com/clarity If the link doesn’t open WhatsApp, message me directly on 0793 031 814.

Wow… I wonder if this replaces VLLM and SGLang. Will find time and play with it.

My brother, consider David when Shimei cursed him and threw stones at him as he fled from Absalom. Abishai wanted to cut off Shimei’s head, but David stopped him (2 Samuel 16:5–13). Was David concerned about worldly standards of politeness, or did he understand something about God that Abishai had yet to understand? My appeal is not to worldly politeness, but to the character Scripture calls us to demonstrate. Gentleness, patience, and self-control are not worldly standards. They are the fruit of the Spirit.

My daughter, a man who genuinely sees you is worth more than a man who is merely rich. Wealth may give a man many women to choose from. But having many options doesn’t mean he has the wisdom to recognize the worth of the woman he chooses. A man who truly sees you will know what he has found, and it will show in how he treats you. Never confuse a man’s ability to have you with his ability to value you.

I sometimes wonder whether Christianity is becoming performative. When churches organize evangelism outreaches, believers take to the streets to preach Christ. They take photographs, record videos, and celebrate the activity on social media. Yet every day, they encounter opportunities to demonstrate that same Christ and squander them by insulting the very people they ought to be winning. What a tragedy to go looking for souls to win while driving away those already before us.

I read comments from young men like this, and while their words are inconsequential to me, something deep within me desires to reason with them, that perhaps the gaps in their understanding might be filled, and they might find peace. I sometimes wonder who their teachers are, and whether they have been taught the riches of God’s grace, the height, breadth, and depth of Christ’s love towards us. They seem so angry on behalf of Christ, yet display so little of the character of the One they profess to defend. One young man recently turned my words into an accusation that I was an enemy of the Church, and publicly rallied others against me. I wondered whether he understood that our Lord Himself was publicly accused and condemned by men who believed they were defending God. I wish these young men would meditate on the fruit of the Spirit. That they might understand patience, meekness, longsuffering, gentleness, and self-control. These are not virtues for the weak. They are evidence of the Spirit’s work within us. And they will serve these young men well beyond their battles on X, especially when they marry and raise families. My father once shared something he had heard: “It is the man who knows where he is going who gets lost.” I’ve thought deeply about those words. I do not expect a nonbeliever to exhibit the character of Christ, for he does not profess to follow Him. But the Christian has declared his destination. He professes to know the way, and his conduct can therefore be measured against the One he claims to follow. That is why I am particularly concerned for these young warriors of Christ. What a tragedy for a man to fight so passionately for Christ, yet depart from His character, mistaking his zeal for spiritual progress. And what a greater tragedy if those who recognize his error simply condemn him as a lost cause, rather than seek his restoration. My prayer is that these young men might discover the fullness of God’s grace and find peace.

Dear prophet follower, Please consider my humble plea and block me. I know how to engage a nonbeliever. I can appeal to his intellect. I know how to engage a believer. We can reason together in the truth of God’s Word. But with your lot, I have found myself helpless. Neither reason nor truth seems to reach you. And to that end, I accept defeat. How does one reason with an abusive Christian? The very expression is a contradiction. How can someone who professes to be like Christ behave in a manner so unlike Him? You boast that you feed on meat and not milk, as though the depth of your spiritual diet were proof of your maturity. But consider this: no wise parent boasts of feeding a baby meat when the child still needs milk. God, in His wisdom, designed milk for the nourishment of infants. Maturity is not proved by what one claims to eat, but by what one has become. And what is the fruit of all this spiritual meat if it produces people who look nothing like Christ? You glory in spiritual revelations, titles, and outward displays of power, yet neglect the gentleness, humility, kindness, and love that should adorn the heart of a Christian. What good is spiritual knowledge that does not produce the character of Christ? I have kept my distance from your circles. Where I have disagreed, I have largely kept my disagreements to myself. But the constant displays of hostility and abuse on my posts have become painful to witness, especially from people who profess to follow Christ. I have no desire to quarrel with you, nor do I wish to become the object of your quarrels. So I make my humble plea once again: Please block me.

Atamanyi gyalaga yabula.

My son, the foolish man is to be pitied, for he is wise in his own eyes. The wise man knows the limits of his understanding, and his humility protects him from folly. But who can protect a man from his own folly when he believes himself wise?

If you believe a man has fallen, show him Christ through your patience, meekness and love. What good is it to preach Christ but respond to a fallen man with the very spirit you preach against? If I am the anti-Christ you claim I am, then shouldn’t you be the one showing me Christ?

My contribution to the ongoing pastors’ debate: A man was caught sneaking into Julius Caesar’s home, dressed as a woman. Rumours spread that he had come to meet Caesar’s wife, Pompeia. Caesar divorced her. When asked why, despite having no proof of wrongdoing, he replied: “My wife must be above suspicion.”

For clarity, I use the term “fake pastors” in reference to the ongoing public conversation, not as my personal judgment of any pastor.

I watched the Tesla flying car last night and I couldn’t believe it. Back home, we’re discussing… 🥹

Uganda’s economy is struggling, yet fake pastors seem to command more public attention than the economic crisis. Who bewitched us?

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This man thinks he's calling the shots. Unknown to him, his wife is. She's the one in control.

Props. 3 in 1. 😂😂