When I walk the rocky hills and desert valleys of Jordan, I feel the weight of history beneath my feet. This land still whispers the names of Moab, Gilead, and Edom — places once spoken of by prophets and kings. The Jordan Riverflows quietly through our nation, carrying memories of God’s promises and miracles — of crossings into new beginnings and faith tested in the wilderness.

Our capital, Amman, rises on its ancient hills, once the stronghold of the Ammonites and later taken by King David’s general, Joab. Today, it’s a city of glass towers and bustling markets, a crossroads of trade and cultures. To the world, Jordan seems peaceful compared to its neighbors, but I know that true peace has yet to take root in many hearts here.

My people are proud, generous, and deeply tied to our traditions — yet most have never heard the message of Jesus. I often think of how David once conquered this city, but now I pray for a different kind of victory: not one of sword and power, but of grace and truth. I long for the Son of David to reign over our hearts, bringing light to every home and hope to every desert place.

I believe God will write a new story for Jordan — one where dry land blooms with spiritual life, and this nation, known for its ancient faith, becomes a place of living faith in Christ.

• Ombea the people of Jordan to encounter Jesus, the Son of David, and experience His reign of peace and grace. (Isaiah 9:7)

• Ombea believers in Amman to stand firm and shine brightly amid spiritual dryness and cultural resistance. ( Mathayo 5:14-16 )

• Ombea the younger generation of Jordanians to be awakened by truth and filled with a vision for God’s Kingdom. ( Yoeli 2:28 )

• Ombea the deserts of Jordan — both physical and spiritual — to bloom with the living water of Christ. (Isaiah 35:1–2)

• Ombea Jordan to become a refuge of God’s presence, a nation that reflects His peace to the Middle East. ( Habakuki 2:14 )