By Shannon Mujera
In a dazzling display of spiritual power and global influence, Prophet Elvis Mbonye—long regarded by his followers as the "Prophet to the Nations"—recently made waves in Karachi, Pakistan, where he headlined the National Prayer Crusade, ministering to a record crowd of more than 25,000 believers from diverse denominations.
His arrival in Pakistan was marked by pomp and high security, with a convoy that cut through the streets like a royal procession. Crowds lined the roads, cheering and waving as the Ugandan preacher made his way to the crusade grounds.
“It wasn’t just a welcome,” said one attendee. “It was a coronation of faith.”
Taking center stage as the chief guest minister, Prophet Mbonye shared his personal testimony—how he once detested the things of God until he was born again and filled with the Holy Spirit, a transformation that has since defined his global ministry.
His message focused on the transformative power of the gospel, sparking renewed faith in thousands.
During the service, he prophesied over the nation of Pakistan, declaring a divine plan for economic revival, particularly in the automobile industry.
He foretold significant manufacturing deals that would position Pakistan as a regional industrial leader, predicting an era of prosperity within the next 18 months.
Witnesses reported an atmosphere charged with the manifest presence of God, where miracles, healings, and spiritual restoration were experienced. “We didn’t just hear about God,” one participant said. “We encountered Him.”
Prophet Mbonye’s message went beyond the usual evangelical narrative. His presence in Pakistan was a statement—of faith that transcends borders and of a ministry unafraid to challenge convention.
“He doesn’t just preach honor, he embodies it,” said one Pakistani faith leader. “This is a new model for what spiritual leadership looks like on the world stage.”
Quoting Psalm 8:5—“For you have crowned him with glory and honor”—Mbonye reminded the global church that God’s power reigns above earthly systems.
His success in Pakistan, a region not traditionally associated with Pentecostal revival, has led some to view his visit as a prophetic inflection point for spiritual leaders worldwide.
“This is a wake-up call to the global body of Christ,” he said. “The time to resist the prophetic move is over. We must align, or be left behind.”
The crusade has since sparked widespread conversation across South Asia and Africa, with video clips of the event circulating on social media, drawing praise from followers and observers alike.
As the curtain fell on the event, one question lingered in the hearts of many:
Who else will rise to embrace this mantle of glory?