Expressing Islam: Religious Life and Politics in IndonesiaGreg Fealy, Sally White Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2008 - 295 من الصفحات As the forces of globalisation and modernisation buffet Islam and other world religions, Indonesias 200 million Muslims are expressing their faith in ever more complex ways. Celebrity television preachers, internet fatwa services, mass religious rallies in soccer stadiums, glossy jihadist magazines, Islamic medical treatments, alms giving via mobile phone and electronic sharia banking services are just some of the manifestations of a more consumer-oriented approach to Islam which interact with and sometimes replace other, more traditional expressions of the faith.
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... Muhammadiyah MUI mujtaliid muqallid nadar, nadhar, nadzar Nasyiatul Aisyiyah ngalap berkah NGO lembaga dana kredit pedesaan (village funding and finance institution) Lingkungan Industri Kecil (Small Industry Centre) Institute for ...
... Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama (NU) can also be differentiated according to how they respond to the above criteria. As Ricklefs argues, it is far too simple to divide Muslims in Java and elsewhere into two groupings: moderate or ...
... Muhammadiyah and the Indonesian Council of Ulama (MUI), using the mechanisms set up by these organisations to have their questions answered. Now, however, they can access quick and convenient online fatwa services, of which there is a ...
... Muhammadiyah activists, Muhammadiyah head office, Jakarta, June 2006. popularise their religious messages. Indeed, Islam is penetrating far more. 15.
... Muhammadiyah, having only begun to gain popularity from the late 1970s and early 1980s. Salafism is a highly conservative and puritanical movement that has its origins in Saudi Arabia and Yemen; the ikhwani draw their inspiration from ...