February 28
The Harasi People
Isolated Nomads
The Harasi are an isolated, nomadic tribe in Jiddat-al-Harasis, the central gravel desert of Al-Wusta region. They are a distinct people group with a unique language, related to but different from Arabic. They eke out a living as camel and goat herders in an extremely harsh environment. Today many have found employment with the oil companies, or are involved with preservation efforts of the oryx. They number about 5000, although speakers of Harsusi are less, between 1000-3000. Here is a short video of the Harsusi language, mixed with Arabic.
God, we pray for the Harasi people in Al Wusta, that they would:
Worship with us!: Jesus Have It All by Jeremy Riddle. May Jesus have the worship of the Harasi people!
Matthew 18:14 Focus—‘Your Father in heaven does not want one of these little ones to be lost.’
Please bring these towns and villages before the Father:
Sayya, Sama’il district, Ad-Dakhliyah region. Population: 180
Al-Milayhah, Sama’il district, Ad-Dakhliyah region. Population: 178
Ash-Sharjah, Sama’il district, Ad-Dakhliyah region. Population: 171
Wadi al-Uqq, Sama’il district, Ad-Dakhliyah region. Population: 162
Al-Ghubrah, Sama’il district, Ad-Dakhliyah region. Population: 161