Tucked away on Jalan Tambora Raya, Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima whispers tales of faith and perseverance. This isn’t just a building. It’s a testament to the vision of Pastor Philip Tjendana. He started it all, gathering a small group for prayer in a humble home on Krendang Timur in 1983. Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima’s story began with just ten souls seeking connection. Within six months, this small prayer group blossomed into a congregation of 50. They quickly outgrew their space, prompting the purchase of a larger house nearby in March 1984. Even that wasn’t enough. The congregation swelled to 70, a clear sign of God’s blessing. In October 1984, a group of dedicated individuals, including Li Sie, Philip Herianto, and Ng Muk Cau, recognized the need for structure and growth. They established a Sunday school and a vocal group, which later evolved into the church’s youth commission. Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima’s journey continued with the arrival of Evangelist Johany Samuel in January 1985. Then, by November 1985, what began as a small prayer group officially became Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima. The church continued to flourish, requiring another move in November 1985 to its current location on Jalan Tambora Raya. Over the years, Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima has been shepherded by a series of dedicated pastors. Each has left their mark. They’ve nurtured the congregation through prayer, study, and fellowship. The church has seen significant milestones. These include the laying of the cornerstone for a new building in 2002 and the establishment of small group ministries. The church’s history isn’t merely a sequence of events. It’s a living narrative of faith, growth, and unwavering dedication. The story of Gereja Kristen Jakarta Jemaat Jembatan Lima continues to be written every day. It is written through the prayers, the songs, and the lives of its devoted members.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to