Ninaishi ndani Kuala Lumpur, the heartbeat of Malaysia — a city where skyscrapers rise beside golden domes, and the air hums with the sound of many languages. Our nation stretches across two regions, divided by the sea yet united by a shared story. Malays, Chinese, Indians, and indigenous peoples all call this land home, creating a rich mosaic of cultures and faiths.

Here in the capital, Islam’s presence is seen in the mosques and minarets that crown the skyline. Yet the streets are alive with diversity — Chinese temples glow red at night, Hindu shrines ring with bells, and small Christian fellowships meet quietly in homes and apartments. Faith defines identity here, and for many Malays, to follow Jesus is to break not only the law but family and tradition. Still, I have seen courage that humbles me — believers who worship in secret, who love boldly, and who pray for those who oppose them.

Kuala Lumpur is a city of contrasts — modern yet traditional, outwardly prosperous yet spiritually hungry. As our government tightens its grip on religious expression, the Spirit of God is opening new doors. Through relationships, business, and quiet witness, the Good News is being shared with those who have never heard it. I believe this city, standing at the crossroads of Asia, will one day be known not just for its towers and trade, but for the radiant light of Christ shining through His people.

• Ombea followers of Jesus in Malaysia to stand firm in faith and love despite legal restrictions and social pressure. (Ephesians 6:13)

• Ombea Malay Muslims to encounter Christ through dreams, digital media, and personal relationships. ( Yoeli 2:28 )

• Ombea unity among Chinese, Indian, and indigenous believers to strengthen the witness of the Church. ( Yohana 17:21 )

• Ombea field workers and local believers to boldly disciple new followers of Jesus amid opposition. ( Mathayo 28:19-20 )

• Ombea Kuala Lumpur to become a gateway for the Gospel — a city of refuge, renewal, and revival for Southeast Asia. ( Habakuki 2:14 )