17/02/2026 0 Comments
Prayers for our world from Tearfund
Prayers for our world from Tearfund
# Notices
Prayers for our world from Tearfund
Famine in Sudan
Since the civil war began on 15 April 2023, the humanitarian crisis in Sudan has only intensified. In two areas of North Darfur, Um Baru and Kernoi, acute malnutrition has now officially been declared as a famine. Ongoing conflict is affecting food production and supply chains. Other areas may be in a similarly desperate situation, but limited access makes it hard to assess and respond. In East Darfur, Tearfund partners have provided support to around 1,300 households, but the need is increasing. Pray for those who have had to flee conflict to find safety and provision, and for protection and strength for Tearfund’s partner. Pray for the international community to pursue a ceasefire and unhindered humanitarian access.
Pray for the West Africa region
Pray for safety and security across the region, which remain major concerns and form the backdrop of the work carried out by our staff and partners in many countries. Pray in particular for lasting peace to be established in Burkina Faso, Chad, Mali, Niger and Nigeria. Give thanks to God for his ongoing protection of staff and partners, and continue to pray that he will watch over them and the communities and churches we work alongside. Pray also for the West Africa regional gathering, taking place from 14 February, until Sunday 22 February. Ask for safe travel for all staff attending and for a productive, refreshing and inspiring time together.
Self-help groups in Rwanda
Pray for the new self-help groups that are forming as we scale up our Transforming Communities work with more churches in the northern and western provinces of Rwanda. These groups become the engine for community transformation as the members save together and support one another. Pray that the new groups become platforms for economic progress, give people the courage to start new businesses, and serve as safe havens for discipleship, deepening friendships and renewing hope.
Comments