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Islam was first introduced in Indo-Malaysia
Portuguese arrival introduced Christianity.
Dutch East Indies Company employed 1,054
missionaries directed to the Non-muslim people
Sadrach had already led more than 2,500 Javanese Muslims to faith
Communist were threatening to win the war in Vietnam and roll across South East Asia
General Suharto took over the country to get rid of Communism
President Suharto required every Indonesian to identify with Islam, Catholicism, Protestantism, Hinduism, or Buddhism.
Over 2 Million people converted
- Magellan conquered the Philippines and a Cold war started between Muslims
- Catholicism pressed toward the Philippines while Islam spread into the Malay peninsula and Indonesian archipelago
- the Portuguese Catholic missionaries established Christianity presence
- established 18 mission outposts in Indonesia with 25,000 baptized congregants
- Sadrach had led 2500 Javan Muslims to faith
- Another wave of Muslims coming to faith in Christ took place after an aborted Communist coup in Indonesia in 1965
- A purge occurred and muslim youth and vigilante bands executed communists
- After the incident with the Communists, the president required everyone to identify with one of the nation’s five authorized religions: Islam, Catholicism, Protestantism, Hinduism or Buddhism.
- Over the next five years, more than two million Indonesians joined the recognized Protestant and Catholic christian churches.
God is using the relationships that Christians create through the Indo-Malay community and culture to spread His word
- Less flashy, more pedestrian mode of outreach and conversion
- “Unintentional evangelism” - through day to day interactions with Indonesian Christians (instead of trying to convert them)
- When they are stressed by legalism, violence or Arabization, evangelism from Christians provided an alternative sanctuary
- Insiders have followed Sadrach’s lead in trying to remove as many cultural barriers to the gospel as possible by presenting it in a manner that is non-offensive to Muslims.
- “Any-3” Mike Shipman’s outreach tool that stands for Anyone, Anywhere, Anytime
Intentional gospel-sharing relationship, 5 step evangelism and weekly follow-up meetings
- There are many other ways Christians share their faith through small networks in work or communities
9.6%
76.5%
Garrison, David. Wind in the House of Islam: How God Is Drawing Muslims around the World to Faith In Jesus. Wigtake Resource, 2014.
Hendri.f, Isnaeni. “Kristen Abangan Ala Sadrach.” Historia, 2020, historia.id/agama/articles/kristen-abangan-ala-sadrach-vodjP.
“History of the Church's Existence in Indonesia.” Ahmad Ali, ahmadali88.artstation.com/blog/Kr6a/history-of-the-church-s-existence-in-indonesia.
“LibGuides: Islam in Southeast Asia: Country, Area & Regional Profiles/Data.” Country, Area & Regional Profiles/Data - Islam in Southeast Asia - LibGuides at Cornell University, 2020, guides.library.cornell.edu/c.php?g=141521&p=926391.
“Strait of Malacca (East).” Strait of Malacca (East), 2012, www.sea-seek.com/Strait-of-Malacca-East-.
“Suharto.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 31 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suharto.
“Sukarno.” Wikipedia, Wikimedia Foundation, 23 Mar. 2020, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sukarno.