Missionary Work2 min read

Thai Believers Take to the Road in Convoy to Spread the Word of God

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On 20 June 2026, believers in the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light took to the streets of Songkhla Province, Thailand, in a convoy of four vehicles to raise awareness of the call of the Mahdi among the people of Thailand.

By Sermad Al-Khafaji

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Thai Believers Take to the Road In Convoy to Spread the Word of God

On 20 June 2026, believers in the Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light took to the streets of Songkhla Province, Thailand, in a convoy of four vehicles to raise awareness of the call of the Mahdi among the people of Thailand.

Over the course of four hours, the convoy displayed black banners bearing the words, "Allegiance is to God." Images of Abdullah Hashem were also displayed, alongside the Star of David emblem of the religion and a banner advertising the "Festival of the Will." Two members of the convoy delivered speeches after stopping at a village to share the glad tidings of the Mahdi and the Qaim from the Family of Mohammed. They spoke about the narration of the death of King Abdullah, emphasized the Will of Prophet Mohammed, and highlighted the teachings of Aba Al-Sadiq on freedom of religion and "Humanity before Religion."

Unexpectedly, a villager invited the convoy to the marketplace near the Islamic masjid on behalf of the market owner, saying, "Please come to the market too." The group was warmly welcomed, distributed flyers, and found that the people accepted them peacefully. The believers felt encouraged by the warm reception.

The group of believers connected the warm reception to the words of Jesus Christ in Matthew 10:11–15: "If a town welcomes you, let your peace rest on it; if not, leave and shake off the dust." They interpreted the welcome as a sign that the people had welcomed the Mahdi himself, citing Matthew 10:40: "Anyone who welcomes you welcomes me." The believers prayed that God would bless the village that welcomed the Qaim.

People in other villages waved happily or looked on with curiosity as the convoy passed. The convoy continued to the port and boarded a ship, carrying the banners and the news of the Mahdi from land to sea.