r

' Published By
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
4800 Franklin Road

KEM NEWS

Non-Profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID Nothville, Tenn.

Permit No. 1397

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

for

Korea Evangelistic Mission

I. P. O. Box 2735

Seoul, Korea

Soongook Choi, director

forwarding agent

Mrs. June Phillips 4535 Knight Arnold Road, Apt. 1 Memphis, Tennessee 38118 Januaryj 1971

PTOG. DRYH WILSON ^02 U, WALL AVE

037

JOPLIN, MO 64801

A Letter to Adelphos Christou

Dear Adelphos:

Church is continually aware of the fact that its field of responsibi^^ty ts in this world of particular peoples, then, as far as the Church is concerned this fortrrular has an insight worthy of our considerations.

in terms of a historian's category of "Challenge and Response". But if the

I know that not everything can he determined of its historical value

changeahleness of truth are confused about this very world and the God who created it to be a world of living. To many sincere and faithful P^ple mission field, we learn quickly that we are driven to make a decision on^
sion. Even the assessment of success depends on it,

Somehow, some of those who have long been accustomed to the idea of un~

the world today is no different from the world yesterday. They w%ll tell you that is an experiential fact. Is it trwe, then? ^hen we work vn a

this matter. Our plans and projects are irmediately dictated by the deci

truth. Therefore, he feels that he must continue to present the gospel

Amissionary might say that the gospel of Christ is the unchanging-^

his part-time student ministry days. The people are categorized under the large definition of "sinners" and in that sense, there is nothing new or strange about them, American or Korean, and the methods of missionary pro jects and approaches he had conceived when he first arrived to the scene,
own thought, what he imagines it ought to be.

in the manner taken out of the yellowing outlines he has been^ using svnce

he might insist, should be perfectly a^licahle even now. He has all the answers for every situation. Somehow this fast changing world eludes him^ to the point of blindness to reality. He firmly constructs a world of his
Dear Adelphos. You are telling me that I am changed, I had to and _ I am glad you noticed it. I want to be the kind 9f worker who can work in changing situa Hons as the Master sends me out today as he did yesterday,
not because I did a cormendable job yesterday but because I am Willing to see the new realities today, lou know that Korea is a small i^tion. It ^

as a nation. It may never come up to amount to anything, ^But histon^lly speaking, Korea 's national consciousness came into being in its struggle against invading forces. As the gospel of Christ is taking^ root de^ into the hearts of the Koreans it should never appear as something that belongs to strange people. The gospel of Christ is God's, and it must come to the
Koreans as God's gift to them. It will then enhance the national mission
and a zeal to live for something of absolute value.

is politically precarious and must spend much of its energy just to survive

ly an echo of the past preachings or American pulpits. It is alarmingly new

to Koreans and it must always he so. We use various methods and projects for our missionary work, but it is ultimately the personal confrontation that truly realizes Christ into a person's life. Only the living person can see the reality and respond appropriately. Only the living faith can see the changing world as it is and enhance its awareness to God.

This is why I am saying to you that a missionary enterprise -vs n^t mere

You wrote to me tht you wanted to pray for me but tht you didn't know what to pray-fo^-. Well, pray for me and for my colleagues that we may con tinue to grow in Chritian- faith to be able to meet the growing challenge
and demand of our own time.
Yours in Chnst

Soongook Choi

"SEARCH THE SCRIPlURES WITH HR. YI"* Our '10 minuites a weeli:- program through CBS Is
sponsored by the gospel br oadcasting mission

(La Crosse, WI, Cloyd Christman and Burdette

REPORT VJakeman, directors) and the Eastside Church of Christ (Scottsbluff, NE, Jim Stacy, minister).

MESSAGE:

Sljnessages (28 by TL-Yup Kim^ field representative of the KEM) (23 hy Yoon Kwon Chae^ president of the Yorea Chr istian
Collegei Seoul) Through 5 local stations of the Chris ion Broadcasting System (Seoul^ TaegUj Pusan^ Iri^ Kwangju). At 5:00 P.M, on Sunday^ and broadcast twice (at 8:30 A.M. on Sunday) by 4 local stations excepting the Seoul station. Each program cost the Mision
$6.22.

BROADCASTWG:

RESPONSES:
FRUITS:

Letters received^ 2^729. (approx. 54 letters per week)j 182 phone callSj 26 scheduled meetings (attended by 297 persons), 243 persons attended the Church services for the first time, and 172 persons were baptized into Christ .

KOREA CHRISlIAN COi.LEGE

Graduating its 6th Class last Decenber, the college under

ihe leadership of Yoon Kwon Chae, is busily engaged in re cruiting and selecting among the applicants for 1971 Class which will begin in March,

SOO LEE

A man of intense faith and great learning, Prof. Mann Soo Lee is also

an artist. He has developed a unique painting technique and expression which rapresen-s his faith and philoscph^^. He has taught in the Korea Christian Col lege prior to his CDr.in? tc ; coming to this country for further education. He studied rLn the Kobr?.ska Christian College (M.Th.), Drake University Divinity School, Vanderb5-lt University Divi'nity School (M.Div., currently completing D.Div.). He is planning to return to Korea to continue his work with the Christian Churches and the Korea Christian Co3.1ege scmetime this fall. He is seeking for missionary support for his work ar.d a forwirding agent.whq V.ill participate in his endeavor. His wife, Mrs. Ae Jouri^ Lee, and childran are faithful members of the Pirundong Christian Church
where I a minister prior to my d?.parture in winter of 1969.

SOONWQCN kK-) H'lCi'OI

This youngman shares the first syllable of my first name,

"Soon". He is my brother, only one.at that. Soonwoon is currently studying at th-2 Lincoln Christian Seminary. Completing his military duty and graduating from the Soongrhil College, he began his study in Bible in 1967. Soon-

Woon's primary interest is to ivork among the rural people in such a way to put roots of Christian faith iii native snd trndi'tiorial culture. Hyangsft&Z's father is one of the most remarkable men in our brotherhood. Since 1951, now for 19 years, Bro. Jongman Yi has been workjjig and living for orphans. At-one tine he had as many as over 500 boys
and girls in his , " Ha still has about 100 children for whom we have bhen endeavor

ing to win foster-parents who might support $15.00 per month to help a.child.

Hyang-

sMX is a graduate of the Ewha Womsns University in Seoul. Hedong (boy, 3) and Susie (girl, obviously, 6 months).
INWON AND SOOKJA

They have two children:

One of

Inwon is a graduate of the Korea University in Seo^l.

the top students in his class. He was won to Christ in 1967. He then began his study in Christian ministry at the Midwest Christian College, and was later joir-?;d by his wife.Sookja. They recently moved to Cincinnati, OR in order to study at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary Graduate School. Their address; Mr. & Mrs. Inwon Kwon, Apt.. 4, 3522 Mary St., Erlanger, KY 41018. Phone: 331-2718. They should be available for missionary speaking engagements.

THANK YO'J AMD THANK YOU

I know its not fair to lump everybody together and say thank

. in such a casual manner. It may appear so, but the reality is that I never can thank you all enough for your part in the Lord's work in Korea. And now we are especially gr.3.tefi:.l to the following people: First Christian Church, -'.lie, TN for this newsletter. Grandview Christian Church and Dr. Richard Phillips of the ESR, Mr. and f^s. Rusi^ell Phillips and the Park Village Christian Church, Memphis,

TN, for such a daep concern and carrying on the task of the Mission.

FOSTER PARENTS ^We are grateful of the Bill Kelly family of the Dalles^ Oregon taking
a children in the Inchon Christian Children's Home in love and concern.

Some of us who are blessed with loving parents will never realize how importa nt it is to a child to be aware of someone praying and is concerned of their future. We are glad for the KetZys and for the child. Mr. Yi is director of this Inchon Home.
KOREAN CHURCH I ,am elected the minister of the Korean Church in Nashville where some 70 to 80 people regularly attend worship service and fellowship to succeed Mr. Chan-Hie Kim,from January, 1971.
2412 Piarco Ave. 207E, Nashville, Tenn. 37212. Phone: 383-8552

NASHVILLE ADDriESS:

Published By
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
4800 Franklin Road

KEM NEWS

Non-Profif Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

for

Nashville, Tenn.
Permit No. 1397

Korea Evangelistic Mission

I. P. O. Box 2735

Seoul, Korea

Soongook Choi, director

forwarding agent

Mrs. June Phillips

4535 Knight Arnold Road, Apt. 1

PT03. DPY.4 V/ILSON 302 N. WALL AVE

JOPLIN, MO 64801

Memphis, Tennessee 38118 Februarii 1971

A Letter to Adelphos Cliristou"

"On the Fut\jre of the Missions, Part One'*

Dear Adelphos:

what familiar with the history of the Korean people, Adelphos, so I am not going into
any detail but I want to refresh your memory as well as lay ground to what I want to
emphasize to you.

Pe/haps few nations are more benefited than Korea by missionaries of the gospel of Christ. ^ By benefits I meant to expand it beyond spiritual sense. You are some

ed the threat of enslavement by another nation, the China. It is true, very few people outside of those areas see national distinctions of different peoples, but Koreans are not Chinese, neither Japanese are Koreatis (except some Japanese people
are desoendents of the Korean immigrants since ayieient days).

In a strange way the Koreans came into national-consciousness when they confront

The Chinese who d.eveloped a marvelous civilization along the banks of the Yellow R%ver (Mang'ha) whose culture was culminated in the teachings of Confucius about
and estabUshed a colony at the north-western region of the Korean nation. This area was one of the most important in terms of trade and strategy for the Koreans who inmmvted the region as well as the southern extension of -the peninsulla.

gold and other type of minerals, promptly began invasion, occupied Southern Manchuria

500 -years before Christ soon began to covet Korea which was known to be rich with

ed, now, vyvng for sole hegemony.

came powerful military states: they are Koguryo, ShiUa, and Baekje. The Chinese Qoiomal axnbytion was completely crushed and the Korean kingdoms were firmly establish

Koreans fought for cyroximately 400 years. The result was the establishment of three kzngdoms which conquered and annexed small village- or tribal-kingdoms and be

A Buddhzsm were brought importing was the time Confuciunism and in by Chinese Korean culture travelors(this and students) andwhen combining them with na-Lvebut colorful indiginous religions, vivacious yet deeply philosophical, developed splendvd cultures. From Shilla, courtesans taught the Japanese nobles the way of the
royal court, and from Baekje, Japanese received Buddhism and architecture.

The Kingdom of Shilla won the contest of hegemony which dragged, nearly WO years*
Sh^lla s capital emerged as the sole power of the intriguing land. A tourist will find KyungOoo, of almost a millenium, deeply with its terrain and It is a short distance east of Taegu, one of the principal cities of the southeast region. Royal tombs aiid collections in Kyungjoo Museum are worthy of
days of enjoyment of this ancient seat of kings.

Engl%sh as Korea (the actual name of the Republic of Korea is Daehan Min 'gook).

Plaoed as the ruling dynasty. The founder of the Koryo then established his capital oZpcut ZD miles north of Seoul, which is closer to the geographical center of the natvon. Under this dynasty while the nation continued to struggle to repulse i^vc^-i^ns. of the Chinese and htongolians as well as Japanese marauders,^ a brilliant Bud/mzst culture was developed. Architecture and ceremics of those days are hard to f^nd con^artson.^ The contemporar^j description of the land as Korea known throughout the world savd to be caused by Koryo ceremics. (One water pitcher of Koryo era was sotrf recently with $170,000.00) The ceremics were regarded highly by the contemporary traders, transported across distant trade routes and appreciated by the peoples of the ^zcmt-me Empire, impressing upon them the name Koryo which eventually transcribed in
4(^eJp?zoSj I have to stop here and pick-up again next time. I want to share

4s the nobility-ruled Shilla deteriorated from within, it was Koryo which re-

these things with 7jou because this history wi\l give you a character and personality to a people otherwise m.eaningless to you. God works in and. through living people, SC

ADDITIOMAL ORPHANS

As I wrote in ray past newsletters we are again grateful to those

of Christ in Mt. Vemon, Illinois made one child very happy when the class sent very

Qiristian faoilies wjio took in one or more children in loving, foster-relationship and supported them with love and gifts. JOY of the Central Church

special gift to her. These children, I assure you, need a lot inore than a bowl of rice and a morsel of bread. Love, is what they need. Happy are those children who are in love-engagement of foster-parents. (Seven children are cared in this relationsip via
KEM).

caring children-without-horae. Bro. Jongman Yi recently received ten children (9 girls and one boy) from Lee's Orphanage for Infants in Inchon (Itrs. Bong'hyun Yoo, formerly. Miss Kyun'hi Shin who studied in the United States being sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Korea has a peculiar but interesting (all-be-it curiously arbitrarily) system of

one of our able young preachers). They are children just reached school age or began to attend since last year. Lee's Orphanage has the permission to rear the children up to this age, after that children must be transferred to different Homes equipped and
with an urgent appeal for help and profiles of ten children with their pictures. They are lovely children. Perhaps it may be no more than my personal emotions, but they
permitted to care school-age children. I have in front of me a letter from Bro. Yi

Ingram former missionaries to Korea, works for these infants with her husband who is

me if you know anyone interested in this.

picture and will proceed from there.

child in Korea, in one of our Children's Homes? It will take $10.00 per month with birthday and Christmas gifts with a lot of prayer and love, wr iting letters once in a while with your pictures, receiving letters (translation will be provided). Contact

seem to search for love, personal, embracing, particularly concerned parental love. jto you know anyone or any Bible Class who would want to be foster-parent to a

I will send a brief profile of a child with

YOOn KWON CHAE, PRESIDENT AGAIM

Jaiki^an Ahn, the chairman of the Board of

Trustees of the Korea Christian College, writes

college for another term. In the same meeting, KEM radio program producer, Il-Yup Kim was elected to be charge of the Student Evangelism Committee and Bro. Choong'yun Cho, minister of Hongjaedong Christian Church is to serve as secretary.

that in the recent official meeting Yoon Kwon was voted unanimously to serve the

15 miles north of Seoul which is also*Bro.^Kim's resident section. Aproject of this type has proven to be effective in reaching out to high school age young people, often involving college age young people, too. Bro. lUm is in need of financial support for

IL-YUP Km is preparing to establish a Christian Youth Center in Uijungboo, about

this project and he wrote to me that he has been contacting a few persons for help.

FIf^A^lCIAL STATEMENT OF KE.M 1970 READY Bl)T as usual scaehow I didn't get around to Somehow when I began to address the newsletters, I didn't have enough. Too many of them were mishaps. T^at can you expect to a amateur printer.
send it out to everyone. I am increasingly learning to admire Don and Claudia Dorris of Woodlawn, Illinois and
their young people. They produced nevslettrers for KK?1 and addressed them and sent them out to the supporters with great proficiency. I am just not their match. Don is attending the St. Louis Christian College to study ministry now and Claudia is working hard, well, I may grant her a Ph. T. degree. Anyone who did not receive the KEM financial statement of 1970, and want one, please drop me a card. I'll send
you one-

his team. Sundong who was listening quite fascinated with the conversation, finally
retorted, "Midong is the most valuable player off the court."

and that "he is the most valuable player." Well, I thought he made a fe^j baskets. But, no, he didn't malce a single point, but still he is the most valuable player of

MIDONG vs. SUNDONG Midong is in 5th grade and plays basket ball. He came home the other^day and announced that his team won against his school's 6th grade team,

Kim to be candidate.

KOREA, THIS'M THAT its election season in Korea. National Assembly meiAers and the president of the Pepublic will be elected in May. The New Democratic Party, the most powerful opposition party, has nominated Rep. Dae'joong
For tlie ruling Democrat ic-Republican Party, it is incumbent

AFTER 20 YEARS having been separated by t he warring situation of divided nation? A Pil'sung Hahn from Chinnampo In Worth Korea discovered one of the skating champions from the Communist occupied North attending at the Pre-Olympic meets in Sapporo,
Japan, was actually his long lost sister (Mr. Hahn fled North in 1950 when he was 18

QP* ^ung'hi Park to run for his third term. HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEE YOUR SISTER

years old).

in Seoul and the sister in Tokyo talked 30 minutes on telephone, half of the time
In order to see his

By the arrangement of a Japanese Newspaper, Asahi Shinbun, the brother

crying, tears flowing, rather streaming from all four eyes.

sister, then, Mr. Hahn flew to Japan, but by some reason, only known to the Communist

brother, her brother in 20 years of dream. "Oh, God. Please, help us to see a little more clearly the nature of tragedies we are involved in. It can be so pleasant, so happy, so jubilant, if we only think of others as Jesus has taught us. May you protect and sustain those of our brothers and sisters in North Korea, someday we might talk
without inhibition, repression, feeling of being spied.
freedom you have granted upon us,"

North Korean officials, Pil'hwa Hahn was flew out of Japan not allowed to see her

Help us to appreciate this

OUR PRESENT ADDRESSs

Soongook Choi, 2412 Pierce Ave. 207E, Nashville, TN 37212

Kor
Published By
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

mi 'v P
Non-Profif Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

KEM NEWS

4800 Franklin Road

PAID Nashville, Tenn.

Permit No. 1397

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

for

Korea Evongelistic Mission

I. P. O. Box 2735

Seoul/ Korea

Soongook Choi, director forwarding agent

rro;;. dhyh wilson '^.02 r;. ISALL AVE

Mrs. June Phillips 4535 Knight Arnold Road, Apt. 1 Memphis, Tennessee 38118
March 1971

JOPLIN, MO 64801

a letter to adelphos chrlstou

"On the Future of the Missions, Part Two" Dear Adelphos:

Jesus of Nazareth^ the intentions of the Christian missionary activities are meant

huriy along to the core of the matter. 4s precisely Christ was bom in the life of
to be done in the field of htonan; particular^ real^ unique living situations of concrete man. For a better understanding of the points I want to communicate my lengthy introductory remarks, namely^ the historical life of Koreans.
The Kingdom of Koryo^ disturbed by continuous border incidents caused by

I was quite wordy last time, wasn't J? I will try not to he this time, and

ed religion of the dynasty began to fall apart by philosophical mannerism in incurable complascencyi and by the feudal officialdom uncontrollably depriving necessary means

sharpening swords and bidding time, and by the Buddhism which has been the estdblish-

vicious Japanese and Manahurian moTauders, as well as by rebelious elements already

It was a non-too'difficult coup-d'eta of General Sung'gae Yi of Hamhung which took over the nationalrule and established his dynasty under the name of Chosun, in 15th century, Chosun then moved the capital to Han'yang which is the present day Seoul. The capital city was to have 40,000 people within the walls adorned by three great gates; East, West, and South Great Gates. The change of powers in Korea precede ed the change of ruling empires in China. Chuna., founded by a Manchurian tribe, swift

of living of the people, gave itself up about the time Colunhus discovered America*

perial family of Chung dynasty was not of the Ch.inese race which caused a deep resent ment and later became the slogan of the Chinese uprising eventually toppled the empire and initiated the democratization under Sohn Yatsen, early in 20th century. Sohn Yatsen in other words represented a nationally inspired movement of the Chinese--again3t
the Chung of the Manchurims.

ly moved to the central China and took over the hegetnony of the entire China.

The im

thus limited the living sphere of the Koreans within Ahp 'nok-gang (Yalu) and Doomangang on the north, Dok'do on the east, Jaejoo'do on the south, eventually a brilliant

The Kingdom of Chosun, for the first time defining the national boundaries and
Confucianism was made the state religion by Chosun (thouah man

writing with 10 basic vowels and 14 consonents), schools to study it as a political science and general education were established everywhere by the government, and all ther religions were taken as strange to right-human-way-of-life and consequently ban(S^'^G'ffyun'gwan was the highest educational institution of this order oven onlu
to the nobles).

like King Saejong was deeply conscious of national existence of the Koreans and developed Hcm'gul, perhaps the world's first scientifically devised alphabetical system of

Confucian culture.

Some ^do not take Confucianism as a religion. But it is and though it in a way, was a national religion of the Chinese, it is at the same deeply philosophical as well Mao%st Communism can never he fully understood outside of fiis category). Tae'ge Yi cmd Yulgok Yi are two creative and unquestionably great Confucian schoU ars of this period, who have deeply influenced the Confucianism in Japan. Confucianism
for politics and morality. Historical existence of the Chinese is essentval key to grasp the meaning of the Confucianism and visa versa (I contend that even

the Confucian political and moral principles and driveji by religious fervor, repeated political feuds,^ to such a degree, the nation of Korea was totally unprepared of real%^ng selfhood in the face of overwhelming religious and political powers from across the waters.^ The new age rushed onto Korea in a complete surprise. Though there was something in the air for which the general population was yearning and anticipating_ uomething that will save the people. Kor eons needed something and they wanted it even though they did not know what it was. I will continue later. So long. Soongook Choi

political systems) and for nearly 200 years the ruling nobility of Chosun, directed hu

can be taken in as a theoretical support and rationale for political power struggles (and Uke many other religions did, it can be used by contradicting and conflicting

CONTRIBUTORS IN JANUARY
KENTUCKY:

(Receipts; $864.15,
ILLINOIS:

Expenditures: $1067.25,

Deficit: $203.10)

Lexington Northern Heights, Blue Glass Christian Men's Fellowship

Brownstown Liberty, Mt. Vernon Central

(W. Endicott, Susan Smithy Lowell Bay, Lester Page, the Bereans, Rex Hesler, The JOY),
Greenville First, Murphysbo First, TENNESSEii: Johnson City, Grandview, Memphis Park Village, ALABAMA: Huntsville Southside, fiuntsville, CALIFORNIA: La Mirada First, Le mon Grove, NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Heights, WISCONSIN: La Crosse Gospel Broadcasting

Southland, Mayfield,

Mission (Scottsbluff, NE Eastside), INDIVIDUALS: Mrs. Jesse Henderson, W. Eugene Hill, Bill Kelly, Stan Smith, Mrs. Kurt Gleich, Don Dorris, C.M. Read, Francis Gillogly.

CONTRIBUTORS IN FEBRUARY

(Receipts: $937.60, Expenditures: $1044.35, Deficit: $106.75)

KSNTUCKJ: Lexington Southland, Mayfield; TENNESSEE: Nashville Korean, Linden First, Memphis Park Village; ILLINOIS: Westville Morey Chapel,

Murphysboro First, Mt. Vernon Central (the JOY, Lowell Bay, Lester Page, the Bereans,
Rex Hosier, Susan Siaith), Bloomington Eastvlew, Danville Second, Brownstown Liberty; INDIANA: Scottsburg First, Zoah; NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Heights; OHIO: Cincinnati

Montgomery Road; INDIVIDUALS: Carl OsDornc, Robert Klioenle, Richard Phillips, W, Eugene Hill, Gary A. Kins, Bill Kelly, Don Dorris, Lloyd E. Steele, WISCONSIN: La Crosse Gospel
Broadcasting Mission (Scottsblu.ff, NE Eastside).

WE NEED YOUR HELP, YOUR PRAYER For the past two months this year we ran approx. $200,00
short each month (see above). The KEM needs $950.00 for operational cost (salary, housing, travel expenses, Conventions and publicity, campus ministry, radio pro gram follow-up work, mailing and communications, aid to the ministers medical needs),

$128.00 for radio air-time (pledged by the Eastside Church of Scottsbluff, NE via Gospel
Broadcasting Mission), $70.00 for orphan children (by 6 foster parents for 7 children), and aver.ge of $25.00 or so for the Korea Christian College (we thank all the same to those who send the college support directly to the college forwarding agent: Mr. and
Mrs. Sharon Landis, Bondville, IL 61315). receive at least $1000,00 each m.onth. In order to meet the basic and essential Pray for us.

expenditures to carry on the missionary projects the KEM is already committed, we must
Pray for us.

PLEASE, HELP U3 We aie still short of the most of the deficit we had incurred in 1970,
It is $10/5.10 in red. l*Jhile we thank those who had so kindly contributed
special funds, we appeal to you to help us to pay this debt off for the KEM.

KEM THIS'n THAT MISSIONS FAIR at the Huntsville Christian Qiurch, Huntsville, AL,
April 3-4. KEM will have a booth, and I am invited to participate in the
This congregation has been one of the most faithful supporters of

the KEm for many years.

program.

SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN CONVENTION:

April 12-14, at the Rivermont

Holiday Inn, Memphis, TN. KEM will have a booth representing Korea Christian College, Seoul. Our latest issue of XEM NEWS and the college's SHIPJAGA will be prepared for
your information. NATIONAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION, Sep. 21-2'^l, at Coloseum, Portland, OR and I am invited to participate in the program. Pray for these great events.
STAMPS FROM I/JHEA We have many canceled Korean stamps we would like to

share with you.

Just a note that you are intersted in them will do. , We will send you

for your collection.

CAFTIVF3 OF THE WORD (Doubleday, 1968) authored by Louis and Beth White

Cochran {The Fool of God) has been selected by the KEM Committee on the "History of
the Restoration Movement for a Future" series publication- Hashik Bahng (Supervisor of the Research Division of the Joong'ang Ilbo, Seoul) and myself are tentatively
assigned to translate it and the Christian Literature Society may be commissioned to publish it. Publication ia schedule for April 1972. We are grateful to Mr. and Mrs.
Cochran for this opportunity to communicate the past and future of the restoration

movement toward the Christian Church. This book written for popular reading and yet with considerable depth of understanding the problems and opportunities involved, will

help the Korean readers to see beyond the present for a future dynomically open by the
Lord Jesus himself of the Biblical faith. SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES WITH MR. YI a collect ion- "of messages delivcrred through the radio program was published last monxhs".^-Ttrs" contributors are Yoon Kv;on Cliae and Il-Yup Kim and Soongook Choi- It is sold for 100
won, paper-back. Published by Hwanwon'sah.

ist of the KEM and several Christian congregations in Korea since 1966, is now con centrating his evangelistic effort among the 1000 strong Korean nationals in Okinawa, participating with groups in Naha area. A man of immense -zeal, Bro Kim began his work as a chaplain to the Communist Prisoners-of-War in 1951. Paul and Joan Ingram of James
town Indiana as missionaries in Korea are close friencis and witnesses of this man's

YOUNG'CHUL KIM IN OKINAWA Bro Young'chul Kim, the first missionary-evangel-

effort. For 10 years Bro Kim labored in Japan and Vietnam (for a short period) and in Taiwan as our pilot missionary project. His wife and children have recently joined him
in the field.

students.

KOR.EAN CHRISTIAN COLLEGE opened 7th year with 50 new students and returning The 1970 Class paid the intial and important sum for a piano to be used in
Yoon Xwon Chae is fresident.

the college chapel.

have 6th branch station in Taejon (Myonghi's home town), and is in a upgrading program (just like our own program) according to Bro. Il-Yup Kim, our field producer.

RADIO BROADCASTING PROGRAM is moving along well.

The CBS is expanding to

Published By
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4800 Franklin Road

KEM NEWS

Non-profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

PAID

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

for

Nashville, Tonn.
Permit No. 1397

Korea Evangeilstec Mission

I. P. O. Box 2735

Seoul, Korea

Soongook Choi, director forwarding agent Mrs. June Phillips 4535 Knight Arnold Road, Apt. Mennphis, Tennessee 38118

^^2 N. WALL AVE

noj. DHYH sjLsg,,

J0PLIW, MO 64801

April 1971

A -letter to Adelphos Christou: I must postpone till next

RpP

A RECORDING STUOIO for the KE^ RADIO BRQADCASTIfm

/

even by small children, especially those transistor type. It is one of the most popular
gifts among friends. The number will certainly increase. In the north, the Communist

flE^: Korea, south alone, has over 31 million people. Radio is seen everywhere, owned

occupied region, are some 15 million people. Of all these people Christian population in general accounts for less than 10%. So many people to reach out with the gospel of Christ. cal stations and at least 14 independent local stations. The KEM has been broadcasting Scriptures with Mr. Yi," a program sponsored by the Gospel Broadcasting Mission dir.) for airtime, 10 minutes a week repeated twice per week, since 1968, through the Christian Broadcasting System (Central and 4 local stations).

RADIO AND THE KOREr. EVAi^GELISTIC WSSIOW; There are 6 national net works and about 60 lo-

to b^astl'mSuS^a^d^nce'!^

pthe CHRISTIAN BROADCASTING SYSTEM: The CBS, Seoul, has 5 local stations; Seoul, Taegu,

'=truction. The net^rk is reputed

OBJECTIVES of the KEM is evangelistic, to reach out to the non-believers

Tn N Christ, and to promote the restoration pleas for unity of the believers T I r order is to ripe demonstrate andis convince redemptive of our Lord Jesus Christ. Opportunity and radio one of of the the best means to power reach out.

crln^
. /-Htn

^ung people were led to see the light. Ministers and leaders of the'^^Ly of the^'o soL
enthusiastically participated with the KEM follow-up program. In

CTS Droarpi^ blessings to the great many ofmanv the program produced by the KEM. Men and women were added to the Body oflisteners Christ and

fruits of those people who have for the first time decided for the Savior and those aptized in Jesus Christ. The Gospel Broadcasting Mission with the Eastside Church

the PROGRAf.1 mTHE PAST: God blessed the KEM in 1969 and 1970 with a rich

scrips wrlL^rbrv
coracion ruoiisning Company.

deniands an edition of WITH MR. was II (a collection Soongook Choi) published by of themanuResin Korea. In order to meet the challenge of future f ^ recording studio. It is costly, indeed: but when one
of the people.
experience reveals an unprecedented opportunity in

tne bLt best wLf ways the Lord ever granted to the Christians. the that it is, one of snect;,rn^^f" locally unique programs; spots, devotions, and Special programs,. and Bible studies.

the SmIs^-oIvpH colSi L wl^h wh f

in^addlLon' ^to the^KEM' ' ^fh^^" ^ \ J C

'he progressing situations in radio work

they also take the ministry of the Christian people closer to the pv

unique programs not only arouse indigenous enthusiasm and responses, but

r;iativeJr?ov?cL'tsf
q' fi

"^^ntrally can use the professional radio talents'wlth

and qualified personnel, the facility can be

approach every possible local station of the 6 networks, provide a means to reach out individual listener through out Korea.

!! a department of the Korea Christian College totelevision. train Christian workers for the potentially most powerful media industry of radio and NEEDS AMD COST: siTS: 1800 sq.ft. (SO pyxmgs) $16^000.00
BUILDING: 18 ft. by 36 ft.
EQUIPmNTS:

6^000.00
2^000.00
600.00

MIXER (7 channels: 2M^ 2TT^ 3TR)

TVM^TABLES (2) MICWPHOMS (2)

300.00

TAPEKECORDEES (3)
TOTAL:

1^500.00

$26^400.00*

The KEM is conmitted to the missionary projects: radio broadcasting, education of the evan gelists, supporting orphans, medical aid to the ministers in illness, campus ministry, for the purpose of expansion of the Christian Churches in Korea. As a mssions project of the

be made payable to the Korea Evangelistic Mssion and sent to the forwarding agent. The KEM
dxr. Soongook Choi, Box 2399, Sta. B, Nashville, TN 37212. Phone: 615-383-8552.
(Continued from front page)

Grandvievj Christian Church, Johnson City, TN 37601, contributions are tax-deductible. Gifts

evard Christian Church (Lloyd Cameron, min.), Muskogee, OK who worked sijmmer long to earn

FUfJDS:

ore enthused vjith this plan especially because of the young people of the Boul
It is deposited in the Korean Trust

Bank, Seoul, earning 24% annual interests. All contributions designated for recording studio will be deposited in the same account and be reported regularly through KE^T NEWS.
TARGET DATE: April 1974

and to dedicate the sum of $584.81 for this purpose.

of producing programs in conjunction with ICEM follCT?-up works to establish new Christian
congregations in the region. IL~YUP Kill, field producer since January 1970.

Bible Seminary Grad School, will open a Mission in Taegu, and will take the responsibility

PERSONNEL: SOONGOOK CHOI, director of the KEJl. mJON KWDN, studying in the Cincinnati

to Korea in the fall of 1971, will take part in this effort.Mr. Lee is an experienced eyanplistic radio script writer and broadcaster since he worked for the Korean Broadcasting
Mission, Pusan, 1959-1961, through Moon'hwa Broadcasting Company, the first commercial radio
Mr. Lee may be reached after his departure from this country through the station in Korea. KEM office.

ducts follovT-up v7orks. SOONVIOON CHOI, in Lincoln Christian Seminary, will be in charge of follow-up program literatures upon his return to Korea. MANN 500. LEE, planning to return

He also con

WOULD BE I'Oi-JDERFUL IF YOU FIMD YOURSELF INTERESTED IN -^HIS PROJECT. PLEASE, CONTACT: Soongook Choi. Soonwoon Choi, #1 Levi's Trailer Court, Lincoln, IL 62656, Phone; (217) 732-9094. Inwon Kwon, Erlanger Church of Christ, 458 Graves Avenue, Erlanger, KY 41018,
Phone: (606) 331-2718,
(615) 327-9826.

Mann Soo Lee, 1919 Adelicia Street, Nashville, TN 37212. Phone:

KOREA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE, FACULTY MEMBERS, 1971 (loa: on leave of absence)

Jaikwan Ahn Old Testament

Hashik Bahng
Geon Min Chae

Yoon Kwon Chae, D.D.

Yoon Hwan Chae

Philosophy General Education, Dean of Women Church History, President

Korean Literature Old Testament

Choong'y'Jn Cho
Kilsoon Choi

Business Administration, loa: Cincinnati B.ST

Theology, loa: Vanderbilt Oiurch History, loa; Lincoln C.S. Old Testament, ioa: Lincoln C.S.
Pastoral Studies

Soongook Qioi
Soonwoon Choi

Yongchan Chun Byungchun Kang Il-Yup Kim

Jinmoon Kim

Kwangsu Koo
Inwon Kwon

Christian Education, Dean of Students New Testament, Academic Dean New Testament, Vice-President Church History, loa: Cincinnati B.S.
General Education

Dal'yong Lee
Mann Soo Lee

New Testament, loa: Vanderbilt

Kang'pyung Lee
Shire Park

Physical Education, loa: Pegfcody C.F.T.

Music

Soo'gyung Sung
Kunhi Yoo

Church History Greek, Librarian

COi^TRIBUTORS IN WRCH
ALABAMA:

(Receipts: $1200.08; Expenditures: $1175.62; Balance: $24.34)

Huntsville Southside(S), Southside(S), CALIFORNIA: Lemon Grove Jr.-

Sr. Hi., La Miraca First, ILLINOIS:

Mt. Vemon Central(Walter Endicott, Lois

Morse Guild, Lowell Bay, Rex Hesler, Lester Page, Susan Smith), Central JOY, Woodlawn,
Brownstown Liberty, KENTUCICY: Mayfield Women's Council, Lexington Southland, Louisville

Shively(S), NEW tffiXICO: Albuq. Heights, TENNESSEE: Milligan College Hopwood Memorial, Selmer First(S), Nashville Korean, Memphis Park Village Lydia Guild, Park Village, INDIVIDUALS: Carl Osbome, Lester Page, George Phillips, Delmar D. Dorris, W. Eugene Hill, Gary A, Kins, Gary A. Kins, Gary A. Kins, Lester Page, Bill Kelly^ Lloyd E. Steele, Anonymous (Albuq. NM).

CHOISCHATS

During the Electronic Evangelism sponsored by the Gospel Broadcasting Mission

at the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, I was a house guest of Mr. & Mrs. Inwon Kwon.

Inwon is well progressing with his seminary work. I immediately felt what genuine Christian hospitality has embraced them. So, I say (I wish I can be louder), THANIC YOU, ERLANGER CHRISTIANS (Church of Girist, Erlanger, KY, David Vaughan, min.) Prof kilsoon choi (Kwan-

dong and Korea Christian Colleges), studying in Cincinnati B.S. is expecting his family to
join him soon. Studying Bible in English language is a difficult thing for anyone, Bro Choi has to work many hours to have ends meet. Two groups of CBS students and a professor there contributed $1400,00 for his family's coming. Its just fantastic. THANK YOU, YOU CBS men and women in Christ. BrO Moon'gil Chang, now completing his M.R.E. at Cincinnati B.S. is returning to Pusan, Korea to work and teach in the Pusan Christian College (Pres. S:M. Chang formerly East-West Christian Vocational School, a Junior College). Annyung'hi Gashipshiyo
and Bon voyage. Presidential Election in Korea: April 27, 1971. Four candidates so far.

KEM NEWS
The KOREA EVaNGKLISTIC MISSION, I.P.O. Box 2735. Seoul, Korea Is commiltcd to the missionary projects: ratllo

brosdcastini;. eihicallon of the cc&nKC'llsts, supportins orphans, mcdlcal aids to the ministers In need, rnmpus ministry for (he

purpose of expamllng tlio New Testament Churches in Korea. As a Miislons projcct of the Granilricw Christian Cliucch. John son City, TK STtiOl, contributions are tax-<ieduc(ll>Ie. Gifts be madQ payablo to the Korea Erangellstic Mission and should
be sent to the forwarding agent: Mrs, June Phillips. 4383 Knight Arnold Boad, Apt. 1, ilemphis, TN 3S1I8. Phone: 001363-e060,

volume VI

July 29, 1971

No. 6

dID YOU KNOW'

that MR. JINMOON KIM, professor of New Testament Studies and academic dean of the Korea Christan College

since 1965 is to begin his study at the Emmanuel School of Religion, Milligan College, Tennessee from this fall toward M. Div. degree. Bro. Kim is married and has t^ro
children. He was also the minister.of the Dowondong

Church of Christ, Seoul, until his departure from there. that the Korea Christian College is now in its 7th year of operation and has about 130 students enrolled. For tha past 6 years, the college has graduated 76 nien and women with degrees and diplomas and most of th^.se
are working for the Lord throughout Korea.

that the field producer of the broadcasting program "Search the Scriptures with Mr. Yi", MR. IL-YUP KIM is
recently requested by a Junior High School to serve as the vice-principal. In addition to his responsibility with the KEM radio project, Bro. Kim is also a professor in Christian Education at the Korea Christian College.
that a booklet SEARCH THE SCRIPTURES WITH MR. YI,

articles contributed by Yoon Kwon Chae, Soongook Choi, and Il-Yup Kim (paper back edition, 110 pages, Korean language, price; 60c per copy) is now available for
those Christians who have Korean friends in the neigh

borhood. Order through KEM forwarding agent or through Soongook Choi at Nashville address.

that Soonwoon Choi (Lincoln Christian Seminary) and

I traveled to Dallas, Texas for the NORTH AMERICAN

CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.

We were cordially entertained by

Mr. and Mrs, G. L, Duggan and their children of the

Bella Vista Christian Church for the duration of the
Convention.

that the NACC was a marvellous experience for both Soonwoon and myself (we took Soonwoon's family from
Lincoln, Illinois to Nashville, Tennessee to be with

>fyonghi and children). It was so very good to see long lost friends and we were challenged to reflect upon our ovm posture as God's instruments for evangelizing the
world.

that one complaint, rather a sadness, of mine was of all the ASSEl'JBLY MEETINGS we attended I did not hear

anyone pleading in prayer or mention in speech for peaco

and/or for solutions of contemporary problems.

it just can't be.
too. You know.)

I just

wondered if "peace" is only for the liberals and this

sort of "ostrichism" is for the conservatives (Oh, No,

The real conservatives are.active^
It may be that the Christians cither

feel not responsible of this sort of worldly situations or have such a short memory and have by now forgotten that several million American soldiers as well as quite a number of soldiers from allied nations including those of Korea were in Vietnam still deathly engaged in comb

ats for the ostensible reason of "defending the rights

of the free people."
that Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lash who served in Korea as missionaries since 1956 and recently the Dean of the

Pusan Ctiristian College (S. M. Chang, president) is now terminating their work and are returning to the United States with a plan for located ministry sometime in
August this year. The Lashes served the Lord well in

the regions of Seoul, Kangnung, and Pusan.

vocational junior college in Pusan. you for your faithful ministry.

Several new

congregations of the Christian Churches are the fruits

of their labor and the phenomenal development of the

May the Lord bless

that the JUNIOR DEPARTMENT of the La Mirada, CA First Christian Church recently became the foster-parenti

CONTRIBUTORS in May

Receipts:
- Expenditures:

$1173.26
1407.08
! Deficit-233.82

Balance: ALABAMA: Huntsville Southside

CALIFORNIA: La Mirada First, First Jr. ILLINOIS: pjockford Harlem Road, Woodlawn(Don Dorris), Lincoln, Mt. Vernon Central(Lois Morse Guild, Susan

Smith, Walter Endicott, Lester Page, Bereans, Susie O'Dell), Central Jr, Louisville Bethel, Flora North
Barter

FLORIDA: Tampa Central KENTUCKY: Lexington Southland, Mayfield Womens Council NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Heights TENNESSEE: Nashville Korean, Memphis Park Village

OHIO: Cincinnati >tontgomery Road(Mrs, Kurt P. Gleich)

INDIVIDUALS: Ira B. Read, Bill Kelly, Bdchard Murray, W, Eugene Kill, Gary Kins,

CONTRIBUTORS in June

Receipts:
Expenditures:
Balance:

$1595,50
1251.00
344.50

AIjABAMA: Huntsville Southside, Huntsville CALIFORNIA: La I-Iirada First Jr, Lemon Grove ILLINOIS: Sumner Bethany VBS, Jr-Pr, Ottawa Southside, VBS, Brownstown Liberty, Cisne Pleasant Hill Niedmore, Mulberry Grove Bond Camp, Whealer Latona, Fisher, Mt. Vernon Central (Walter Endicott, Lester Page, Susan Smith, Bereans), JOY, Jr, Murphysboro First, Newton
Scott Ave VBS

KENTUCKY: Lexington Southland, Mayfield Womens Council NEW MEXICO: Albuquerque Heights TENNESSEE: Milligan College Hopwood Memorial, Memphis Park Village INDIANA: Scottsburg First

OHIO: Cincinnati Itontgomery Road(Mrs. Kurt P. Gleich)

INDIVIDUALS: Mark Berrier, Anonymous, W, Eugene Hill, Lloyd E. Steele, Gary A. Kins, Richard T. Walters, Richard D. Murray, Charles A. Phillips.

(continued from page 2)

of a little boy in Inchon Christian Childrens Home, in
Inchon, Korea. Bro. Jongman Yi is the director.

that Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD D. MURRAY of Tigard, OR

CHOI'S

PERSONAL CHATS

beca e the foster-parents of two

children of the Inchon Christian

Childrens Home, Inchon, Korea, They

have two children of their own.

that the July meeting of the KOREAN CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY, Nashville Tennessee was attended by approx. 70 persons for worship and fellow ship. Bro. James Adkins of the Decatur, AL Christian Church and his family were in the service and spoke to the church on behalf of the Independence Day of the United States.

Dr./Mrs. H. Y. Yune are leaving for the Indiana Iftiiv,

Medical School to teach in radiology; Dr./Dr. Yonghae Kim for the Stanford University. Several new families
and scholars on leave of absence were added to the com

munity .

that the April PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION in Korea which

elected the Pres. Chung*hi Park for his third fout year
tetm was followed by the election of Che "NATlOITAIr ASSE^QLY MEN. Of the 201 representatives, tlie ruiiag Dsmocratic-Rapublicari Party won the clear najority and iG closely fcllowed by the opposition Kew-Domocratic
r^rty,

that a response, "CHRISTIAl^S 0!:LJ^ " Is It A'ct

Eriough in ^OTld Evangelism? is prepared by me for the

two articlec by Mark G. Maxey and Lloyd Morris on the

"NATIONALS".

I will be glad to share it if you be

interested in.Brop-me a note.Soongook Choi, KEM, 2412 Pierce Ave.207E, Nashville, TN 37212 PH.383-8552
Published By

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

4800 Franklin Road \

Non-Profi. cg.
u. s. postage

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

PAID
Ncihvi|le, Tenn.
Permit No. 1397

PTOG, DRYH WILSOM 302 n. WALL AVE

0375

JOPLIN', MO 64801

k'.

KEM NEWS
The KORKA EVANGELISTIC MISSION, I.P.O. Boi 2735, Seoul, Korea Is committed to the mlsslonao" projects: radio
need, campus ministn' tor the braadoastinR, education of the erariKcllsts, supttorting orphans, medical aids to the inlntslers In

purpose of expanding (lie New- Testament Churches in Korea. As a Missions project of the GrandTiew Christian Cliurch, John
son Citf. TN 376Q1, contributions arc tax-dcductlble. QKts be mado payable to tho Korea Eranselistlc Mission and ehoulri

be sent to the foruardlns agent: Mrs. June Phillips, 4933 Enlght Arnold Boad, Apt. I, Memphis, TN SSIIS. Phone: 901363-6090.

Volume VI
NEEDS OF TBE KEli

Septeitber 7, 1971

No. 7

A PROGBAM PRODUCER-MISSIOmRY. A Christian who

has the training and experience in producing radio

programs; such as handling a mixer and bring about a coherent and sensible nessage to proclaim Christ.
....RECORDING SIVDIO EQUIPMENTS: with the fund the KEM

already holds we are short of only about $3900.00. MEDICAL AID FOR MINISTERS. Our goal is $10,000.00. The fund will produce enough interests to aeet the need

of our ministers.

We have already $1200.00 by the gift

The KEM needs churches and

of j^i^he Christian brethren in Australia.

....REGULAR CONTRIBUTORS.

Individuals who will regularly participate with addi tional $400.00 in monthly support in order to carry out the presently coimnitted and fruitful projects,
SVMmR ACTIVITIES

We traveled several States this summer for speaking in local congregations, Christian camps, and Vacation Bible Schools. Myonghi stayed home with her job; Midong
and Smdong went with me for the most of the time. One

of the most impressive experience was gained at the ATLANTIC COASTAL AREAS, The need of evangelism of the
great megalopolis (I've never seen so many houses in

one chain In my whole life) is just breathtaking. Just how Christian leaders of other parts of the country

have been so comfortable for the past 150 years or'so is a point of sheer amazement. It may be that the great leaders were so preoccupied about orthodoxy and majoring in division, they had no time for men and women outside

the fold of Christ.

I have

deep admiration for

those

Christian workers who through their far-sighted vision continue to proclaim the gospel in those areas.
AFVOMMATTOX COUM' HOUSE^ Virginia. This is where

a nation's yearning to heal the wounds,

division

and

conflicts violent of four years which claimed approx. 700,000 lives of soldiers and countless number of civil iansjwas exemplified in the Generals Grant and Lee. How I pray to God to grant Korea an experience of Appomattox and spare the Christians from another violent days like those during the World War II and the Korean War. This

past month's actions by the Korean Red Cross which

to an exchange of letters at PANMOONJOM to find

led
the

lost members of the broken families in the divided land

may very well lead us to that joy.

KOREA CHSLSVim COLLEGE

Pray, Christians.

MR. MANN SOO LEE has recently completed his D. Div. program at the Vanderbilt University, and returned to Seoul to teach in the Korea Christian College for the fall semester. He will be engaged in a number of other

missionary activities.

Bro. Lee

is an artist of high

reputation whose abstract paintings combine the Orient al sense of space and curved lines with the Western appreciation of color and balance in order to express his love and faith in God. A modern art gallary in New York honored his works by opening a one-man exhibit im mediately following that of Salvador Dahll's,

The college has been in VACATION since

July

10th

and just recently re-opened for the second semester.

The faculty members are as usual busier than ever. They

actively participate in the National Ministers Fellow

ship (Bro. Choong'yun Cho, a lecturer, and a minister of the Hongjaedong Christian Church, is president), and
in Korean Christian Convention, Church School Teachers

Training Program, revival and evangelistic meetings.

Students work with them in teams to establish new con

gregations, and assist small local churches.

CCkrRIBUrORS in July
CALIFORNIA: La Mirada First

Receipts:

$1760.62
$283.16

Expenditures: $1477.20 Balance: ALABAliA: Huntsville Huntsville, Southside

FLORIDA: Tanipa Central ILLINOIS: Bloomington Eastview, VBSj Lawrenceville

Pleasant Ridge VBS, Clinton Little Galilee, Decatur Northwest, Findlay First, Mt. Vernon Central (Walter

Endicott, Susan Smith, Bereans, Lestr Page), Jr Dept, Central (Lester Page, Susan Smith, Walter Endcott, Bereans), JOY,. Central (Earl Brake, Don Phillips)
KENTUCKY: Lexington Southland NEW MEXICO; Albuq Heights OHIO: Cincinnati Montgomery Road TENNESSEE: Memphis Park Village (R. Phillips), VBS,

Park Villa-e (Charles Phillips)

INDIVIDUALS: Ruth A, Woelfel, Anonymous, Gary Kins,

Bill Kelly, Richard D. Murray, W. Eugene Kill, Glenn

H. Swanson

Cn.'^RIBUTORS in Aijgust

Receipts: $1502.69

Expenditures: $1320.70 - Balance: $181.99 ALABAMA; Decatur VBS, Huntsville Huntsville, Southside CALIFORNIA: Lemon Grove Jr-Sr Hi, La Mirada First Jr
CONNECTICUT: Ansonia

FLORIDA: Tampa Central GEORGIA; Covington, VBS, Dallas Bethany, Temple Wood land, Bremen First Womens, Carrollton First ILLINOIS: Murphysboro First, Brownstown Liberty INDIANA: Trafalgar Allendale, Scottsburg First (Kum

Double Class, Francis Gillogly) KENTUCKY: Lexington Southland

NEW iffiXICO: Albuq Heights NEW YORK: Prattsville Catskill, West Islip

OHIO: Cincinnati tlontgomery Road TENNESSEE: Dyersburg First VBS, Memphis Park Village (Charles Phillips, Carl Osborne, Jr., Russell Phillips)
TEXAS: San Antonio Northeast VBS

WISCONSIN: La Crosse Gospel Broadcasting Mission INDIVIDUALS: W. Eugene Hill Richard D. Murray, Bill
Kelly

IMDIO BROADCASTING WRKS: One of the rrvst important projects of the KBM is to reachout into the homes and minds otherwise the gospet has no access. With the concern and encouragements of the Gospel Broadcasting

(aon inuS^fsm

CHATS
W&

ii hecujne a KE' woy'K,

are now going into 4th year.

are teamed.

things had happened. Many things

Many

Men and women are led

to see Jesus,

Many surrendered their

lives to the one can "gather us to gether" beyond all hvmxn sinfulness to be his people. The KEM has been
in self-study to assess the cost- & result-proportions, "you've done a

"Ohj Lord, we could have done a lot better.

Ve must confess,

good gob, " A warm soul encourages us,

Forgive us, "

to dig in and root.

Korea is a fertile soil for the gospel

Radio is so far an incomparably

valuable medium to get to even beyond the closed dooors,

Wilma Krump^ a faithful Junior Dfpartment teach

er of the First Christian Church, Murphysboro, IL is mem orialized by the fund and gifts. It will be a part of
the Medical Aid for Ministers and her love and service

for the Lord will be perpetuated through our r.inistfirs.

The Korean Church in Nashville has received over 20

new attendants, mostly graduate students, beginning this

fall.

Average worship service is attended by aqprox. 70.

^r, &Mrs, JOHN T, CHASE, the first ini^:sionry family from the Christian churches to Korea, rocer.tly retired
from their ministry at Lemon Grove, California. These great servants of the Lord planted the gospel, watered

it in the Korean soil. May the Lord bless you. May the Lord provide you a way to come to Korea and'help us.
Moved to a New Address:

The Chois.

4905 Cimarron Way,

Non-profit Org.
U. S. POSTAGE

Antioch^'w^^^s&fee 37013
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4800 Franklin Road

Phone: (615) 833.-3821

PAID

Nashville, Tennessee 37220

Nashville, Tenn.
Permit No. 1397

PTOa. DRYH WILSON

-^02 tU WALL AVE

C375

JOPLIN, KO 64801