Protestantism in Vietnam
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High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Currently, more than half of the Protestants are part of evangelical house churches.Growth of the faith has been most dramatic among ethnic minority peoples (Montagnards) such as the Mnong, Ede, Jarai, and Bahnar. Pressure has reportedly put on Protestants in several northwestern villages to recant their faith in 2005, though there are fewer reports than in years past. Unsanctioned church meetings are routinely broken up and its members detained and harassed. In April 2001, the government gave official recognition to the Southern Evangelical Church o...
High Quality Content by WIKIPEDIA articles! Currently, more than half of the Protestants are part of evangelical house churches.Growth of the faith has been most dramatic among ethnic minority peoples (Montagnards) such as the Mnong, Ede, Jarai, and Bahnar. Pressure has reportedly put on Protestants in several northwestern villages to recant their faith in 2005, though there are fewer reports than in years past. Unsanctioned church meetings are routinely broken up and its members detained and harassed. In April 2001, the government gave official recognition to the Southern Evangelical Church of Vietnam.In 2005, hundreds of house churches that had been ordered to shut down in 2001, were quietly allowed to reopen.Over 100 refugees fled to Cambodia in the wake of a crackdown over large protests against land confiscation and a lack of religious freedom. In 2001, a historic Protestant church built in 1936 which was being petitioned for return to the local Christian community, was demolished. At least 54 people remain imprisoned due to their faith, including some Protestants.
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