Saya tinggal di Mombasa, where the waves of the Indian Ocean meet centuries of history. Our city has always been a crossroads — a place where Arabian, Asian, and African cultures have mingled through trade, travel, and time. The narrow streets of the Old Town wind between tall, weathered buildings with carved wooden balconies, and the call to prayer echoes daily from countless mosques.

While most of Kenya is majority Christian, Mombasa is different. Nearly 70% of my neighbors are Muslim, descendants of Swahili families whose roots trace back to Arab traders who settled here long ago. Their influence shapes everything — from our music to our food to the rhythm of life along the coast. This city is rich in beauty and heritage, but it’s also spiritually dry. Many have never heard the name of Jesus spoken with love or seen His power revealed through kindness and truth.

Still, I believe God’s Spirit is moving here. I see small gatherings of believers praying for their city, reaching out to their Muslim friends, and sharing the Gospel one conversation at a time. Mombasa may be a historic trading port, but I believe it will become a harbor for the Kingdom — where the love of Christ flows to the unreached along the Swahili coast and beyond.

• Doakan the people of Mombasa, especially the Swahili Muslims, to encounter the love and truth of Jesus. (Yohanes 14:6)

• Doakan local believers to be bold and wise in sharing their faith amid cultural and religious barriers. ( Efesus 6:19–20 )

• Doakan unity and strength within the Kenyan Church to reach the unreached along the coast. (Filipi 1:27)

• Doakan God to raise up workers and peacemakers who bridge divides between Christians and Muslims. (Matius 5:9)

• Doakan Mombasa to become a spiritual harbor — a launching point for the Gospel across East Africa and the Indian Ocean. (Habakuk 2:14)