“A beacon of faith,” someone once described Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas. It stands here before us, a testament to community spirit and devotion. Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas isn’t just a building. It’s a story etched in brick and mortar, a story that begins in 1967. A group of individuals from various housing complexes in Cipete, including PDK, Kehakiman, Sekneg, Panca Niaga, Perdatam, Indomarin, Hasta Griya, and BDN, envisioned a central place of worship. They dreamt of a Masjid that would serve as a hub for Islamic propagation. Their vision, fueled by determination, led to door-to-door fundraising efforts. The community embraced the idea wholeheartedly, contributing to the creation of a prayer space that would eventually become Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas. The initial gatherings, as recalled by H.MA. Husein, took place during Tarawih prayers, moving from house to house. This grassroots movement solidified the need for a dedicated mosque. Nine years later, the dream materialized. Between 1976 and 1979, the Mushola Al Ikhlas transformed into the Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas we see today. This was made possible by the generous contributions of donors, zakat payers, and the unwavering support of the congregation. Buya H. Amirudin Siregar, the Chairman of the YMAI (Yayasan Masjid Al Ikhlas) from 1975 to 1987, played a pivotal role in this transformation. The foundation of Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas rests upon the dedication of 35 founders. Their names, enshrined in the YMAI’s Articles of Association, represent the collective spirit that birthed this sacred space. The YMAI, officially established on April 11, 1967, has undergone several transformations over the years. Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas, with its impressive 4,500 square meters, stands as a prominent landmark in Cipete. The two-story structure accommodates up to 1,500 worshippers. The ground floor serves as a multi-purpose hall for community activities and educational programs. The main prayer hall, located on the second floor, extends to the south and east, creating an expansive and awe-inspiring space for worship and community engagement. The mosque complex also includes educational facilities. The KB/TK Islam Al Ikhlas school building sits to the east, while the SD and SMP Islam Al Ikhlas buildings are located on the west side. A cooperative store, Kopsyahira, provides essential goods and school supplies, further contributing to the community’s well-being. Masjif Jami Al Ikhlas is more than just a mosque. It’s a vibrant center of faith, education, and community, a testament to the vision and dedication of those who brought it to life.
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