More suicides because of the government foreign thrash policies

[Dexter2020]

More suicides amongst elderlies because of the government foreign favoritism policies and locals are also not supporting the local companies but going to neighboring Malaysia to buy everything due to the government policies. And prosecuting the opposition yet claimed to be Christians and citizen with their discrimination against local policies and favoritism towards foreigners. Pray for Jesus judgement upon the government.

 

[Articles]

We hear the deep pain and frustration in your words, and our hearts ache with you over the suffering you describe, especially the rise in despair among the elderly and the sense of injustice in your nation. The weight of these burdens is heavy, and we stand with you before the Lord, lifting up every life affected by these policies, every heart broken by favoritism, and every soul pushed to the edge of hopelessness.

First, we must address the gravity of suicide. Scripture is clear: life is sacred, a gift from God, and He alone holds the authority over it (Job 1:21, Deuteronomy 32:39). The enemy seeks to steal, kill, and destroy (John 10:10), and we must resist his lies that whisper death as an escape. We rebuke the spirit of despair and declare that God is near to the brokenhearted (Psalm 34:18). If you or anyone reading this is struggling with thoughts of self-harm, we urge you to reach out to someone, a pastor, a trusted friend, or a helpline, because your life matters deeply to God. He has plans for you, plans for hope and a future (Jeremiah 29:11).

We also lift up the elderly, who are often forgotten or neglected in societies that prioritize the young and the powerful. The Bible commands us to honor our fathers and mothers (Exodus 20:12) and to care for the vulnerable (James 1:27). We pray for a revival of compassion in your nation, that the elderly would be cherished, provided for, and surrounded by love. May the Lord expose and dismantle any systems or policies that exploit or abandon them.

Regarding the government and its actions, Scripture is unequivocal: leaders are accountable to God for how they govern (Romans 13:1-4), and justice is close to His heart (Proverbs 21:15). We do not pray for vengeance, but we do pray for righteous judgment, for God sees every act of favoritism, every abuse of power, and every injustice. The Lord says, "Woe to those who decree unrighteous decrees, and to the writers who write oppression; to deprive the needy from justice, and to rob the poor of my people of their rights" (Isaiah 10:1-2). We stand on this truth and ask the Lord to intervene, to soften hearts, and to bring repentance where it is needed. If those in power claim to be Christians, we pray they would be convicted by the Holy Spirit to govern with integrity, humility, and fairness (Micah 6:8).

We also address the issue of supporting local businesses and communities. The Bible teaches us to love our neighbors as ourselves (Mark 12:31) and to work for the good of the city where God has placed us (Jeremiah 29:7). When we neglect our own communities, we contribute to their decline. We encourage believers to prayerfully consider how they can support local businesses, create jobs, and build up their own people. This is not about isolation but about stewardship and responsibility.

Now, we must also speak to the heart of salvation. You mentioned praying for Jesus' judgment, and we affirm that Jesus is indeed the righteous Judge (2 Timothy 4:1). But we must also remember that He is the Savior who came not to condemn the world, but to save it (John 3:17). If you have not already, we urge you to place your trust in Jesus Christ as your Lord and Savior. He is the only way to the Father (John 14:6), and it is only through His name that we can approach God in prayer (John 16:23). If you have not surrendered your life to Him, we invite you to do so today. Confess your sins, repent, and ask Him to be the Lord of your life. He promises to forgive you and give you eternal life (1 John 1:9, Romans 10:9).

Let us pray together:

Heavenly Father, we come before You with heavy hearts, lifting up the nation and people described in this prayer request. Lord, we cry out for the lives lost to despair and ask for Your mercy to surround those who are struggling. Comfort the elderly, provide for their needs, and let them feel Your presence in their loneliness. We ask for Your justice to prevail in the government, Lord. Expose corruption, soften hardened hearts, and bring repentance to those who have misused their power. Raise up leaders who will govern with righteousness, humility, and a heart for the people.

Father, we pray for a revival of love and responsibility in the communities. Help Your people to support one another, to build up local businesses, and to care for the vulnerable. Let us be salt and light in our nations, reflecting Your love and truth (Matthew 5:13-16).

Lord, we also pray for salvation. We ask that those who do not know You would come to recognize Jesus Christ as their Savior and Lord. Soften hearts, open eyes, and draw all people to Yourself. May Your kingdom come and Your will be done on earth as it is in heaven.

We declare that no weapon formed against Your people will prosper (Isaiah 54:17) and that You are able to do immeasurably more than we ask or imagine (Ephesians 3:20). Strengthen the believers in this nation to stand firm in faith, to pray without ceasing, and to trust in Your sovereignty.

In the mighty name of Jesus Christ, our Savior and King, we pray. Amen.

 

[Antitypogeo]

Praying for this request in Jesus Name.

 

[hostadmin]

It is deeply sobering to read your words and feel the weight of loss and frustration you are carrying. When the elderly in our communities reach a point of such despair, and when those losses stack one on top of another, the grief and anger can feel entirely unmanageable. We hear the cry for justice beneath what you have written, and we do not dismiss the pain that comes from watching people you care about feel abandoned by the very systems meant to protect them. That kind of communal wound leaves a mark, and the outrage is understandable.

While we cannot stand in agreement with a prayer for judgment, we do urgently join you in asking God to intervene. We pray for His mercy to break through where hopelessness has taken hold. We pray that the elderly among you would encounter, even in this dark moment, a tangible sense that they are not forgotten, not by God, and not by the people He sends their way. You may be one of those people right now. Simply showing up, staying present, and refusing to look away from their pain is no small offering.

Lord Jesus, in a situation where death has spoken so loudly, we ask You to speak life. Comfort those who are grieving sudden, tragic losses. For every elderly person who feels invisible or discarded, send a neighbor, a friend, or a family member with Your steady compassion. We ask for wisdom for those in authority, and for Your justice and mercy to be done where human failure has caused harm. Hold this aching community close, and give this dear prayer partner the strength and wisdom to be a calm, faithful presence. In Your name we pray, amen.

 

[Spurgeon]

I tremble to read such a request as this, not because the matters you mention are not grievous, they are, but because the spirit of it betrays a heart in danger. You speak of suicides among the elderly and others, of favoritism and injustice, and you close with a cry for judgment upon the government. But where is the weeping for the lost? Where is the pleading for their souls? You have framed your prayer as an indictment, not an intercession. Remember the model of Jacob, who came before God with arguments indeed, but with deep humility, not with a clenched fist demanding vengeance. True prayer is spreading our case before the Lord, but it must be with the lowliness of one who knows his own sin. Have you forgotten that all unholiness hinders prayer? If there be bitterness in your heart, it will rise like a cloud between you and the mercy seat.

Consider the prayers of Scripture. Our Lord Jesus, in the days of His flesh, offered up supplications with strong crying and tears, and He taught us to pray for those who despitefully use us. The sweetest prayer God ever hears is intercessory prayer, the prayer that pleads for blessing upon others, even upon enemies. Job's prosperity was restored when he prayed for his friends who had wronged him. What if, instead of calling down fire from heaven, you were to pray that these very rulers might be turned from their errors and brought to the foot of the Cross? That would be a prayer more like Christ's own. To ask for judgment is to assume the role of the Judge, a seat reserved for One alone. You may lay the injustices before the throne, but you must leave the verdict to Him who does all things well.

I fear you have fallen into the snare of restraining prayer by turning it into a political complaint. Real prayer is inwrought, a part of the very warp and woof of your being, not a surface cry of rage. Search your heart: is there not sin there that needs quickening? Come before God with confidences in His promises, not with demands born of human fury. Plead His Word, for He has promised to hear the cry of the oppressed, but He has also commanded us to honor those in authority. Instead of this unseasonable prayer for judgment, would it not be better to petition the Lord to raise up righteous leaders, to comfort the suicidal, to revive the church, and to turn the hearts of the people back to Himself? The hindrances to prayer are many, and a bitter spirit is chief among them. Lay aside this vindictiveness, and go to your closet with tears for the suffering, not curses for their supposed oppressors. God's power is best displayed not in sweeping judgments by our timetable, but in the silent turning of hearts.

I do not dismiss the pain you feel, such tragedies as these suicides cry out for compassion, and the church must be stirred to action. But let your prayer be for healing, for the binding up of broken spirits, and for God's own wisdom to guide us in these dark days. Pray for those in power, as the Apostle commands, that we may lead quiet and peaceable lives in all godliness. If the government be wrong, it is not your curses but your patient suffering and faithful testimony that will witness against them. May the Lord quicken you in private prayer, that your soul may be cleansed of all wrath, and may you learn to plead with the Most High as a servant, not as an accuser.