Prayer campaign · Ramadan
A month of seeking God. A month of praying that Jesus will find them.
During Ramadan, each day, one Muslim country and people for you to bring to God in prayer.
Next edition: February 8 to March 9, 2027
الله محبة
“God is love” · 1 John 4:8


Each day, a country. Each day, a people.
People with routines, families and faith, at the mosque, at work, by the sea. People God loves who do not yet know Jesus as Savior.






How it works
- We send you each day's guideDuring Ramadan, you receive one Muslim country and people: who they are, how they live and what to pray for.
- You bring these people to GodA few minutes a day, wherever you are.
- Thirty days, a whole monthDay after day, you get to know Muslim peoples up close and learn to love those God loves.
الله محبة
“God our Savior, who wants all people to be saved and to come to a knowledge of the truth.”
1 Timothy 2:3-4
Why during Ramadan
Fasting, prayer and forgiveness
During Ramadan, Muslims fast from dawn to sunset, read the Quran, pray and seek forgiveness. At dusk, many break the fast with dates and water, and families gather for iftar.
It is a time of spiritual hunger. That is why we pray that they find in Jesus the forgiveness they are looking for.

Pray with your church
Invite your group, your family or your church. Each person signs up and receives each day's guide.
Frequently asked questions
How do I receive each day's guide?
You choose: by email, by notification in the Route of Nations app or through our WhatsApp channel. You can use more than one.
Do I need to create an account?
No. For email, just leave your address in the form. On WhatsApp, just follow the channel.
Will I also receive the Route of Nations daily prayer?
Only if you want to. Signing up covers the campaign only. The welcome email includes an invitation to receive the daily prayer all year long.
I already receive the daily prayer. Do I need to sign up?
No. During Ramadan, your daily prayer follows the campaign and you take part automatically.
Photos: Mohd Danish Hussain, Imad Alassiry, Michael Wave, Masjid MABA and Hasan Almasi, via Unsplash.