Community hall or mosque? Unlike the days of yore, the contruction of a community hall that replaces a church is no longer an unusual sight. In many cases, it's not even the result of religious disputes. In this blog post, we'll take a closer look at what may have been involved in some recent construction projects and why this trend is on the rise. One of the most prominent examples is an ongoing project at the site of Masjid Anggawe. This is a district in South Jakarta which was heavily damaged by floods in October 2017. The mosque, which was once a church, was levelled and rebuilt as a community hall by Islam Jawa Timur (IJT), a group that works to build and restore Islamic places of worship throughout Indonesia. Even though the construction of the community hall does not conflict with local tradition regarding building mosques, certain groups opposed to IJT's plans banded together and filed a lawsuit against it for violating Indonesian law. Despite the lawsuit, the community hall was eventually built - albeit at a cost of Rp 500 million (USD35,000). Another example is in Makassar, South Sulawesi. More than 300 residents protested against the construction of a community hall at one of their local mosques because they didn't want it to be forced to act as a place where people could enter and pray - something that was traditionally only allowed for churches. However, while protests could be seen as an effort to uphold tradition, the reality is that there are no longer any churches in Makassar that have not already been turned into community halls or other Islamic places of worship. Even so, this project remains on hold due to the protests. This matter was brought up in the South Sulawesi Regional House of Representatives, where its members questioned why the law had never been enforced with regard to former churches being turned into community halls. A cleric from Makassar responded that it had never been officially regulated before due to a lack of legal clarity, but that it is now being formally regulated by the Ministry of Internal Affairs. The first case involving a church being turned into a community hall occurred in 1997 when members of the People's Committee on Local Government (DPRD) in Sampang, East Java moved for the turn over of St. Augustine Church because it had grown too small for its congregation. The church then became a community hall and was renamed Taman Binaan Sampang (TBS). The question of whether the construction of a community hall in place of a church could go forward without raising objection from local residents used to be answered with clear cut answers like: 'no'. But, the matter is now starting to change. In 2016, the Shinta Mampir area in Bintan Utara, Riau Islands became home to a new mosque that had been constructed on the site where the parish church stood. Not only did local residents show little objection, they even donated money towards its construction - although it should be noted that this was due to Bintan's strong Muslim roots.
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