The Dubasiyin people live in the central plains of Sudan. They are one of the Baggara tribes who have herded cows in the central plains of Sudan for centuries. “Baggara” comes from the word “bagar,” which translates as “cow.” The Dubasiyin are traditionally nomadic, as were their ancestors who came to Sudan from Saudi Arabia. Today, some of the Dubasiyin people have settled down and are farming. They speak a dialect of Arabic called baggari, which is also understood by Sudanese Arabic speakers. There are Scripture resources available in Sudanese Arabic. Pray for this Muslim people to hunger to know Christ. Pray for those who can read to be given Sudanese Arabic Bibles. Pray for others to hear radio programs that they can understand or discover websites that proclaim God’s Word. Pray for them to have dreams and visions of Jesus calling them to Himself. “Let the desert and its cities lift up their voice, the villages that Kedar inhabits; let the habitants of Sela sing for joy, let them shout from the top of the mountains” (Isaiah 42:11 ESV). Pray for God to be praised among the Dubasiyin people!
www.imb.org/adoptauupg