Flood disasters in Malaysia, occurring annually, significantly impact the da'wah efforts and institutions vital to Muslim communities. Mosques and suraus, central to religious education and guidance, transform into temporary evacuation centers during these crises. This shift negatively affects the Malaysian People's Well-Being Index (IKRM), amplifying social symptoms due to a lack of religious education. This paper explores the concept of da'wah from an Islamic perspective, presents Islamic theoretical da'wah models, and addresses the unique needs of Islamic da'wah during flood disasters in Malaysia. The study identifies ten Islamic theoretical da'wah models, proposing a combination of integrated models with online or social media strategies to align with the digital age's prevalence in society. As modern gadgets become essential in daily life, leveraging digital platforms becomes crucial for effective da'wah. The study aims to provide a comprehensive model that can serve as a solution to mitigate social symptoms during flood disasters, contributing to the realization of a prosperous society aligned with the goals of the Madani Malaysia government.