South Korea

South Korea’s approach to coronavirus has been much different than those in China and Italy where the number of cases quickly multiplied. No lockdowns. No roadblocks. No restriction on movement. The results, however, are quite close to those being recently reported in China … and potentially even better.

In hopes of containing the Coronavirus outbreak in South Korea, the government has asked groups, such as churches, that hold large gatherings to refrain from getting together.

Death tolls continue to rise as the coronavirus spreads internationally.

A doctor and nurse in Seoul, South Korea, performed an abortion on the wrong woman in a tragic mix-up that resulted in both being criminally charged.

A Christian from South Korea arrested in Nepal on charges of “attempting to convert” was released on bail on Wednesday (Aug. 7), sources said.

On Sunday in South Korea, 125 women collectively ingested Mifegyne, a medication typically used to induce natural abortions.

A lot has happened on the Korean peninsula in the last few weeks.

“This land, this undivided land, is your inheritance,” Elizabeth Torrey tells her students during the prayer session. “And your prayers of your heart matter to see that happen.”

There has been much concern in the past year over North Korea and its threat of launching nuclear weapons. But just last week, North Korean leader Kim Jong-un met with South Korean president Moon Jae-in.

For the first time in history, the leader of communist North Korea set foot in South Korea, purportedly to negotiate peace. Here’s how Christians can respond.