<p>Christians in Indonesia celebrated Good Friday under heavy security with forces on high alert following a suicide bomb attack at a cathedral last week.</p>.<p>Heavily armed police and military personnel were seen at churches during Easter celebrations across the vast Muslim-majority nation, where Christians form 10 percent of the population.</p>.<p>Indonesia has long struggled with attacks by Islamist militants and has been on edge since two suicide bombers blew themselves up at a church in Makassar city on Sulawesi island, wounding 20 people.</p>.<p>"The enthusiasm of churchgoers today was still high despite the attack in Makassar," Indonesian Communion of Churches spokesman Philip Situmorang told AFP.</p>.<p>"The police coordinated... to provide security at churches."</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/newlywed-suicide-bombers-identified-in-indonesia-church-attack-967974.html" target="_blank">Read | Newlywed suicide bombers identified in Indonesia church attack</a></strong></p>.<p>Authorities alleged the Makassar bombers were members of a pro-Islamic State extremist group.</p>.<p>National Police spokesman Rusdi Hartono said Thursday that police across the country had been ordered to anticipate potential terror attacks against churches during Easter celebrations.</p>.<p>There was another attack on Wednesday when a 25-year-old woman wearing a face veil entered a police complex in downtown Jakarta and opened fire on officers before she was shot dead.</p>.<p>Police described her as a "lone wolf" Islamic State sympathiser.</p>
<p>Christians in Indonesia celebrated Good Friday under heavy security with forces on high alert following a suicide bomb attack at a cathedral last week.</p>.<p>Heavily armed police and military personnel were seen at churches during Easter celebrations across the vast Muslim-majority nation, where Christians form 10 percent of the population.</p>.<p>Indonesia has long struggled with attacks by Islamist militants and has been on edge since two suicide bombers blew themselves up at a church in Makassar city on Sulawesi island, wounding 20 people.</p>.<p>"The enthusiasm of churchgoers today was still high despite the attack in Makassar," Indonesian Communion of Churches spokesman Philip Situmorang told AFP.</p>.<p>"The police coordinated... to provide security at churches."</p>.<p><strong><a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/newlywed-suicide-bombers-identified-in-indonesia-church-attack-967974.html" target="_blank">Read | Newlywed suicide bombers identified in Indonesia church attack</a></strong></p>.<p>Authorities alleged the Makassar bombers were members of a pro-Islamic State extremist group.</p>.<p>National Police spokesman Rusdi Hartono said Thursday that police across the country had been ordered to anticipate potential terror attacks against churches during Easter celebrations.</p>.<p>There was another attack on Wednesday when a 25-year-old woman wearing a face veil entered a police complex in downtown Jakarta and opened fire on officers before she was shot dead.</p>.<p>Police described her as a "lone wolf" Islamic State sympathiser.</p>