I.F.O.C.C. Indonesia

I.F.O.C.C. Plays a major role participating in the gathering of Christian churches under the banner of the Five-Fold Ministry. I.F.O.C.C. has License, Ordain and Consecrated many Bishops and Apostles to bring Unity to the body of Christ and to empower and give hope to the Christian Churches they serve.

I.F.O.C.C. Has many churches and ministries in Indonesia under the Leadership Of Bishop Emmanuel Jacobs Presiding Prelate I.F.O.C.C. Indonesia.

He is the Pastor Of Vast Army Evangelical Ministries In Jakarta Indonesia with a membership of over 1500 Members! Bishop Emmanuel Jacobs was ordained and consecrated as I.F.O.C.C. Bishop of Indonesia by Chief Apostle Ernest O Turner during the I.F.O.C.C. Holy International Convocation in 2014.

Christianity is Indonesia’s second-largest religion, after Islam. Indonesia also has the second-largest Christian population in Southeast Asia after the Philippines, the largest Protestant population in Southeast Asia, and the fourth-largest Christian population in Asia after the Philippines, China and India. Indonesia’s 28.6 million Christians constitute 10.72% of the country’s population in 2018, with 7.60% Protestant (20.25 million) and 3.12% Catholic (8.33 million). Some provinces in Indonesia are majority Christian (Protestant or Catholic).

It is the second largest religion among the population after Islam. According to the 2010 census, all Christian denominations account for around 10%, or around 23 million. The Indonesian government officially recognizes two main divisions of Christianity in Indonesia, namely Protestantism and the Roman Catholic Church. Protestants make up about 70% of all Christians in Indonesia, and Catholics constitute 30% of all Christians in Indonesia.[2] Indonesia has one of the largest concentrations of Christianity in the Muslim world.

In recent times, the rate of growth and spread of Christianity has increased especially among the Chinese minority, especially among the educated. Press reports state that several Asian countries, led by Indonesia, are witnessing an extraordinary campaign of evangelization, which has led to a significant increase in the number of Christians, so that members of this group become more visible in the social life of the country. According to a study conducted on 2015, there were approximately 6.5 million Indonesian Christians of Muslim background.

Although the percentage of Christians is 10% of the total population of Indonesia, their economic influence is evident and their political participation has increased due to the experience of previous Christian parties which merged into major national parties for decades to participate in legislative elections. Christians are the most educated religious group in Indonesia. According to a 2016 study conducted by the Pew Research Center under the name Religion and Education Worldwide, around 15% of Christians in Indonesia have tertiary education and have a bachelor’s degree, compared to 12% are Buddhists, about 9% Hindus, and only about 7% Muslims in Indonesia.