On the morning of July 10, 2026, I found myself in a house during the night, confronted by three young men attempting to break in. These burglars were determined, yet I outsmarted them by securing the door firmly.

In a subsequent scene, I stood beside a road, observing a vast expanse of land submerged under water—a deluge that had engulfed the area. We have been consistently warned of such calamities.

At the core of my reflections lies a profound realization: we are a nation under judgment. The sins we have committed against Yah are known to us all, and even the clergy are acutely aware of this truth. However, they hesitate to address the concept of sin with their congregations, burdened by the weight of their own tongues.

Many cling to the doctrine of “once saved, always saved,” leading to the unfortunate reality that many may not find salvation in the Rapture.

Upon awakening from these revelations, I sat on my bed and uttered, “Lord, forgive me of my sins.” I recognized that, despite not being aware of any specific transgressions, I always begin my prayers with repentance—not merely because we sin, but because we possess a sinful nature within us.

This brings me to a pressing need for national repentance. I urge the National Council of Churches of Kenya and the Evangelical Churches of Kenya to take the lead in organizing and actualizing this initiative.

What if these two bodies were to reach out to church leaders to emphasize the urgency of this matter? Imagine if we called for a three-day fast across all churches, where congregants would collectively repent and seek forgiveness for the multitude of sins committed in our nation. This solemn assembly could mirror the repentance of Nineveh.

In the late 1990s, churches in Nairobi undertook a similar initiative under the leadership of Pastor D. White from the Caribbean. I was young at the time, but I witnessed the powerful prayer procession that began along Ngong Road and culminated outside City Hall.

Pastors joined hands on a platform, demonstrating unity regardless of the size of their congregations. It was a beautiful sight, filled with pure joy among the diverse crowd from various denominations. I often reflect on how many might have been saved had the Rapture occurred during that significant event.

Fast-forward to 2012, just before the elections, when Pastor Ngaira led a similar movement. We marched to every known government building in the capital, offering intercession and repentance during the Easter holidays, when many had vacated the city.

We enjoyed the freedom to gather without fear of interference, and this peaceful demonstration contributed to a smooth transition of power during that election.

Now, in 2026, we find ourselves in a vastly different landscape. The number of churches has proliferated, yet it has become illegal to gather as we once did without prior approval.

When I was in Mombasa, I went to a certain shopping complex to distribute some handbills, and I was told that it was illegal to do so. They equated it to hawking. How can laws change overnight?

I went to the next shopping complex, and I had a field day. There were no restrictions throughout the entire building!

The population surge and traffic congestion render any march a daunting task, given the current state of affairs. This situation may necessitate individual efforts toward interceding and repenting on behalf of our country.

Failure to repent and intercede may lead to severe judgments manifesting as:

• Severe flooding
• Drought—signs are already evident
• A massive earthquake
• Terrorism
• Unexplained fires, which have already begun to occur
• Rampant theft and burglary
• Tribal animosities
• Political turmoil, as seen in the patterns of 2007 and 2017
• Rising costs of living, which is already an ongoing issue
• Unexplained accidents, with black spots demanding more blood
• Escalating corruption, particularly in election years
• Division within government and opposition, fostering disunity
• Sudden deaths among the political class
• The increasing love of money within the church, to the extent that even non-believers are taking notice
• One individual recounted how, during offering time, the clergy stated that they would only pray for those who contributed a specific amount, excluding those who could not meet that threshold. How can we expect individuals to enter the Kingdom when barriers are being placed before them?

Will our nation be afflicted by a virus? I pray we pass this test swiftly.

These are the markers of a nation under judgment. What will you do?

In times of national emergencies and unforeseen circumstances, the Constitution allows officeholders to extend their tenure and postpone elections. Should an officeholder vacate their position due to death, illness, or incapacity, the established mechanisms for succession will come into play.

Even if the current leader remains alive in ten months, the situation will remain unchanged.

In 2021, I received a revelation in a dream stating, “He will become the next leader.” I was not informed that he would win the elections in 2022, but less than a month before the elections, I was shown that he would be the one. This information is documented on this website.

In early 2013, I witnessed U.K. assuming power, and in 2017, I observed an unyielding crisis following that transition. My track record has been consistent; why would I mislead you now, Pastor?

Should the circumstances change in the future, I will seek Yah for updates. However, as it stands, the situation appears unfavorable for any candidate.

I reiterate, Pastor, the political and electoral dynamics in this country do not favor you. If only your eyes could be opened to this reality, you would withdraw.

The power brokers are not dormant.

I rest my case.

A Call to Repentance
Joel 1:13

Put on sackcloth and lament, O priests; wail, O ministers of the altar. Go in, pass the night in sackcloth, O ministers of my God! Because grain offering and drink offering are withheld from the house of your God.

Joel 1:14

Consecrate a fast, call a solemn assembly, gather the elders and all the inhabitants of the land to the house of the Lord your God, and cry out to the Lord.

Joel 1:15

Alas for the day! For the day of the Lord is near, and as destruction from the Almighty it comes.

Joel 1:16

Is not the food cut off before our eyes, joy and gladness from the house of our God?

Joel 2:12

Yet even now, declares the Lord, return to me with all your heart, with fasting, with weeping, and with mourning.

Joel 2:13

And rend your hearts and not your garments. Return to the Lord your God, for he is gracious and merciful, slow to anger and abounding in steadfast love; and he relents over disaster.

Joel 2:14

Who knows whether he will not turn and relent, and leave a blessing behind him, a grain offering and a drink offering for the Lord your God?

Joel 2:15

Blow the trumpet in Zion, consecrate a fast, call a solemn assembly.

Joel 2:16

Gather the people, consecrate the congregation; assemble the elders, gather the children, even nursing infants. Let the bridegroom leave his room, and the bride her chamber.

Joel 2:17

Between the vestibule and the altar let the priests, the ministers of the Lord, weep and say, “Spare your people, O Lord, and make not your heritage a reproach, a byword among the nations.”

Why should they say among the people, “Where is their God?”