Surabaya is a port city on the Indonesian island of Java. A vibrant, sprawling metropolis, it mixes modern skyscrapers with canals and buildings from its Dutch colonial past. It has a thriving Chinatown and an Arab Quarter whose Ampel Mosque dates to the 15th century. Al-Akbar Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world, is also in Surabaya.
Surabaya is the second largest city in Indonesia and has a population of three million. It is also known as the “city of heroes” for the battle on October 30, 1945, that galvanized the country’s fight for independence.
The city is 85% Muslim, with Protestant and Catholic adherents combined making up 13% of the population. New laws now prevent Christians from building, which has led to the destruction of churches and other Christian-owned buildings. Many of the Christians worship at the Gereja Kejawan, a syncretic religious movement that combines Christianity with the traditional religion of Java.
“For the Lord gave us this command when he said, ‘I have made you a light to the Gentiles, to bring salvation to the farthest corners of the earth.’”
Acts 13:47 (NLT)
110 ГОРОДОВ - Проект МПК США 501(c)(3) № 85-3845307 | Больше информации | Сайт: ИПЦ МЕДИА
110 ГОРОДОВ - Проект МПК США 501(c)(3) № 85-3845307 | Больше информации | Сайт: ИПЦ МЕДИА
Russian 
English (United States) 
Afrikaans 
Arabic 
Bengali 
Chinese 
Dutch 
English (UK) 
Finnish 
French 
German 
Gujarati 
Hindi 
Indonesian 
Italian 
Japanese 
Kannada 
Khmer 
Korean 
Malay 
Marathi 
Nepali 
Panjabi 
Pashto 
Persian 
Portuguese 
Romanian 
Spanish 
Swahili 
Tamil 
Telugu 
Thai 
Urdu 
Vietnamese