Ninaishi ndani Sana’a, a city of ancient beauty now scarred by war. For centuries, this place has been the heart of Yemen — a center of faith, trade, and life itself. Our people trace their roots back to Shem, the son of Noah, and we carry with us the pride of a long and storied history. But today, that history feels heavy. The sounds of prayer calls are often drowned out by the hum of drones and the cries of families struggling to survive.

For more than six years, Yemen has endured a brutal civil war. Over four million have fled their homes, and countless others live in daily hunger and fear. More than twenty million of us now rely on aid just to survive. Yet even amid this suffering, I have seen glimpses of grace — small acts of kindness, neighbors sharing what little they have, and whispered prayers rising like incense through the ruins.

The Church here is small and hidden, but alive. We believe that God has not forgotten Yemen. Though the land is dry and broken, I sense that He is preparing a flood — not of destruction, but of mercy. One day, I believe this nation will be washed clean by the grace of Jesus, and the same God who once rescued Noah will rescue us again.

• Ombea peace to come to Yemen — that violence would cease and the Prince of Peace would heal this wounded nation. (Isaiah 9:6)

• Ombea those suffering from hunger, displacement, and loss to experience God’s provision and comfort. (Psalm 34:18)

• Ombea the hidden Church in Yemen to be strengthened with courage, hope, and unity in the midst of great danger. ( Warumi 12:12 )

• Ombea a spiritual flood of God’s mercy to sweep across Sana’a, bringing healing and salvation to many. (Habakkuk 3:2)

• Ombea Yemen to rise from the ashes of war as a testimony of redemption — a nation renewed by the blood of Jesus. (Isaiah 61:3)