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All Journal Puteri Hijau : Jurnal Pendidikan Sejarah Innovative: Journal Of Social Science Research
Muhammad Ihsan Syahaf Nasution
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Humanities Computer Science & IT Education Law, Crime, Criminology & Criminal Justice Public Health Social Sciences Other

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Sejarah Perkembangan GKPS Pertama Dikota Medan Tahun 1952 Nasution, Muhammad Ihsan Syahaf; Sipayung, Dahlia V H; Pasaribu, Erich Panissah; Br Gurusinga, Elia Dwi Septania; Siahaan, Melisa N
Innovative: Journal Of Social Science Research Vol. 4 No. 3 (2024): Innovative: Journal Of Social Science Research
Publisher : Universitas Pahlawan Tuanku Tambusai

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.31004/innovative.v4i3.10296

Abstract

The birth of GKPS started from evangelism in the land of Simalungun which was relatively slow, because after several years since evangelism entered the land of Simalungun, no one has given himself to be baptized. Finally Jalung Wismar Saragih (1888-1968) was baptized on September 11, 1910. J. Wismar also became the first pastor of the land of Simalungun The slow development of the Gospel in the land of Simalungun was caused because the preaching of the gospel was not carried out using the Simalungun language, but the Toba language, therefore formerly the simalugun tribal congregation still joined the HKBP. The development of Islam that has influenced the Simalungun people has also become another factor inhibiting the gospel in the land of Simalungun. In addition, another factor is the lack of attention of the zendelings to the people in Simalungun. The lack of attention of the HKBP and Batakmission gave rise to the initiative of the Simalungun people to secede from the HKBP. Aritonang and Steenbrink note that in 1928, a desire to bathe itself arose already. In 1935, the HKBP gave a special district to the people of Simalungun and appointed Rev. J. Wismar Saragih to lead the district. The district was later named HKBPS (Simalungun Protestant Batak Christian Huria). Cultural and linguistic differences further strengthened the simalungun people's intention to bathe themselves from the HKBP. Finally on September 1, 1963, HKBPS changed its name to GKPS
MIGRASI ROHINGYA: TANTANGAN INTEGRASI SOSIAL DAN EKONOMI DI NEGARA PENERIMA Prasasti, Cinta; Melvia, Suci Wheli; Nasution, Muhammad Irwan Sahruddin; Sidiq, Ricu; Simangunsong, Lister Eva; Nasution, Muhammad Ihsan Syahaf
Puteri Hijau : Jurnal Pendidikan Sejarah Vol. 9 No. 2 (2024): Puteri Hijau: Jurnal Pendidikan Sejarah
Publisher : Department of History Education, Faculty of Social Science, Universitas Negeri Medan

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.24114/ph.v9i2.57233

Abstract

Rohingya migration has become a complex challenge that requires in-depth understanding and a holistic response from various relevant parties. In this context, this article discusses various aspects that influence the social, economic and ecological integration of Rohingya migrants in receiving countries, with a special focus on Indonesia. The research method used is a qualitative approach with descriptive methods to explore the phenomenon of Rohingya migration and the challenges of social and economic integration in receiving countries. The descriptive method was chosen because the focus of this research is to describe and explain complex situations from an in-depth and comprehensive perspective. The data collected in this research is descriptive, including words, images and information from various sources, such as books, scientific journals and previous research that are relevant to the topic under study. The results of this research show that there are several main challenges faced by Rohingya migrants, including limited access to education, health services and employment, as well as social discrimination and stigmatization. Apart from that, unclear legal status, cultural and religious differences, as well as political and humanitarian instability also affect their integration process. In addition, this article also describes the environmental impacts of Rohingya migration and the importance of considering ecological factors in natural resource management and infrastructure development. To address these challenges, cross-sectoral and cross-institutional collaboration is key, with a focus on inclusive approaches, human rights protection and environmental sustainability. Diplomatic efforts are also important in resolving the root causes of the Rohingya crisis in their home country. With strong cooperation and commitment to holistic solutions, Indonesia has the potential to be a leader in responding to the challenges of social, economic and ecological integration in the context of Rohingya migration.
Co-Authors Br Gurusinga, Elia Dwi Septania Melvia, Suci Wheli Nasution, Muhammad Irwan Sahruddin Pasaribu, Erich Panissah Prasasti, Cinta Siahaan, Melisa N Sidiq, Ricu Simangunsong, Lister Eva Sipayung, Dahlia V H