The Taman Yasmin Indonesia Christian Church near Jakarta got all the necessary building permits for their new building 14 years ago.
But it's still not built.
So, the church went to court and won, three times, even prevailing at Indonesia's Supreme Court in 2010.
But the church still can not complete the building and worship there. Attempts to do so have met by threats of violence by Muslims.
Bogor's may continue to ignore the court rulings, which is now a building with a dirt floor.
Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch told NPR the church's struggle is an example of Indonesia's growing intolerance.
Alex Paul, a Christian leader in Bogor, told NPR he is determined to keep fighting, "Because we have permission," and, "It's our right."
