Continue to pray

Reuters described it as a “hard-to-believe” journey—words that, to many, suggest nothing short of divine intervention.

Bros and Sis,

The more I reflect, the more I believe that God has seen how the sins of one man and his gang have “reached the heights of heaven”—and heard the prayers of His people. Those who have read the Old Testament will understand what I am saying.

It seems the time has come. He has raised up one who was once most persecuted, journeying from Bamboo River to the seat of power, and helping to steer the nation back on course.

The right measures are finally taking shape:

• Anti-corruption efforts gaining traction

• Targeted subsidies replacing blanket cuts

• Lower electricity tariffs based on consumption (at 400kWh, I’m saving RM10 under the new rates)

• Solutions for stateless individuals

• Stronger border controls

• Improved recreational parks in housing estates

• Fairer treatment for our sportsmen and women

• ⁠multiculturalism is being promoted heavily as our national asset through even Tourism Malaysia’s advertisements, as well as being part of the Merdeka parade since last year.

• ⁠the government’s injection of funds to prime the economy gives priority to the B40 and now M40. The T20 will eventually benefit when the money is spent before the end of the financial year

Yet much remains to be done. Urban housing, for instance, demands urgent attention. The Urban Renewal Bill—commendably thorough in its scope—has been met with fierce resistance from those determined to derail it before it is put to the vote in Parliament.

We must continue to pray for the nation. I would be happy to share with your church group a one-hour packed presentation of current developments in Malaysia so that you can pray more specifically for the nation.  

PMX made a very significant statement recently which reveals his heartbeat: 

“The quest to champion Malay rights should not come at the expense of non-Malays and the issue should be addressed within the context of a multiracial society, said PKR president Anwar Ibrahim.

Anwar shared this when commenting on the book by the late Muslim Youth Movement of Malaysia (Abim) former president Siddiq Fadzil at Universiti Selangor (Unisel) in Shah Alam this morning.

“Siddiq's strength was that he explained (how to) strengthen one's position as a Malay and that the Malay spirit should not belittle or marginalise the culture and views of other races,” he added. https://m.malaysiakini.com/news/611098

*You can read the following blogposts if you have not read them yet:*

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/08/talking-about-my-chlldhood-girl-friend.html

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/07/malaysia-next-roaring-tiger-of-asia.html?m=1

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/09/eradication-of-systemic-corruption-and.html

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/09/putrajaya-suruhanjaya-pencegahan-rasuah.html

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/07/another-reform-already-in-place.html

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/06/ampun-tuanku-kerajaan-madani-sekarang.html

https://come-to-senses.blogspot.com/2025/07/ground-up-or-trickle-down.html