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All Journal Jurnal Koinonia : Fakultas Filsafat Universitas Advent Indonesia Journal of Digital Informatics
Yoanes Sinaga
Universitas Advent Surya Nusantara
Religion Humanities Computer Science & IT Decision Sciences, Operations Research & Management Education

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Perception of Philosophy Students on the Impact of Mobile Legends on Spiritual Growth of Students at the Faculty of Philosophy Surya Nusantara Adventist University Yoanes Sinaga
Journal of Digital Informatics Vol. 1 No. 1 (2025): Volume 1 Number 1 Tahun 2025
Publisher : Universitas Advent Surya Nusantara

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Abstract

This research aims to understand the views of theology students on the use of Mobile Legends in their spiritual growth, identify the impacts of their Mobile Legends playing habits, and analyze whether these habits can hinder spiritual growth. This study uses a qualitative approach with observation, interview, and documentation methods. The research subjects were 14 philosophy students at Surya Nusantara Adventist University who have the habit of playing Mobile Legends. The results of this study indicate that Mobile Legends can have a negative impact on the spiritual growth of Philosophy students, such as experiencing a decline in spirituality due to game addiction, neglect of worship time and spiritual priorities, and the emergence of negative emotions while playing. Factors influencing this impact include personality, motivation, and gamingenvironment.
Patterns of Conversion from Christianity to Islam in the Middle East During the Early Rise of Islam (7th – 8th Centuries) and Its Implications for Christians in Indonesia Yoanes Sinaga; Zainal Sibagariang
Jurnal Koinonia: Fakultas Filsafat Universitas Advent Indonesia Vol 18 No 1 (2026): January-June
Publisher : Fakultas Filsafat Universitas Advent Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35974/21j5y672

Abstract

This study investigates the conversions from Christianity to Islam during the 7th–8th century in the Middle East and their ramifications for contemporary Indonesian Christian communities contending with minority status in a Muslim-majority nation. Applying a framework that is both historical and missiological, it contrasts historical trends that are driven by social mobility, economic incentives, theological resilience, and cultural adaptation to the conversions of Muslims to Christianity in Indonesia. Since the 1960s, 6.5 million people have converted, and as of 2023, Christians make up 10.49 percent of the population. Findings show that urban-driven conversions and resilience strategies are similar, but there are differences between voluntary and structural incentives. Indonesian churches can use education, media, and worship that is based on local culture to help people feel like they belong and promote diversity. The research suggests a missiological-comparative framework for subsequent investigations, providing insights for interfaith policy and global Christian-Muslim relations.
Co-Authors Zainal Sibagariang