Korean

This source names Korean directly: "as of May 2025, and stating the Korean Red Cross has awarded the church over 190 honors since 2011."

This source names Korean directly: "Everett Swanson, who began sponsoring children orphaned by the Korean War."

This source names Korean directly: "sponsoring children orphaned by the Korean War, today an evangelical Christian child sponsorship and development organization headquartered in Colorado Springs, Colorado."

This source names Korean directly: "Working among the urban poor in the aftermath of the Korean War, the two pastors combined healing prayer and practical relief; a widely reported case of a paralyzed boy regaining the ability to walk..."

This source names Korean directly: "Japan amid unrest, and his founding of Korean Methodism and the Pai Chai school."

This source names Korean directly: "2007, with Baptist, Pentecostal and Korean Christian congregations facing persistent denial, and documents the Ferghana Jehovah's Witnesses congregation's deregistration in August 2006."

This source names Korean directly: "in February 1885 and reached the Korean port of Chemulpo, present day Incheon, on Easter Sunday, 5 April 1885, the same day the Presbyterian missionary Horace Underwood also arrived."

This source names Korean directly: "Korea, his founding of the first Korean Methodist congregation, and his establishment of the Pai Chai school for boys in 1886."

This source names Korean directly: "should be checked against dedicated Korean Buddhist studies scholarship rather than resting on this page alone."

This source names Korean directly: "Wikipedia's article on jesa, Korean ancestor memorial rites, consulted 2026-08-12."

This source names Korean directly: "article on the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism, consulted 2026-08-16, naming the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism's 2018 religion survey (12 million nominal followers, 2019-01-14) and a 2017..."

This source names Korean directly: "for greater financial transparency in Korean Buddhist orders."

This source names Korean directly: "Wikipedia's article on the Korean Martyrs, community-edited."

This source names Korean directly: "new religions have played in Korean life, part of the University of Hawai'i Press's Dimensions of Asian Spirituality series, treating Daejonggyo (also spelled Taejonggyo) directly as one of the..."

This source names Korean directly: "offered here as evidence of the scale Korean Presbyterianism reached rather than as a precise count, since the article gives no attendance figure."

This source names Korean directly: "A 2013 South Korean documentary directed by Lee Chang-jae, filmed over roughly a year at Baekheung-am, a training hermitage for Buddhist nuns (bhikkhunis) within Eunhae-sa Temple, the 10th District..."

This source names Korean directly: "The Korean Film Council's official film database entry for On the Road, giving director Lee Chang-jae, a 104 minute runtime, a May 23, 2013 South Korean release, and the official synopsis..."

This source names Korean directly: "of Buddhist nuns" by following "four Korean women and their journey to become Buddhist nuns" at "a thousand-year-old rural Korean Buddhist..."

This source names Korean directly: "The Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism's own official news page covering the 2013 documentary On the Road, identifying its filming location, Baekheung-am hermitage, as sitting within Eunhae-sa Temple..."

This source names Korean directly: "Between eight and ten thousand Korean Christians were killed across the whole period, a toll unusual among the mission fields Catholicism reached in this era for having been driven overwhelmingly by..."

This source names Korean directly: "1907 with 33 missionaries and 38 Korean presbyters, its post-World War II reconstruction with the General Assembly re-established in 1947, and a 2019 figure of around four million attendees across..."

This source names Korean directly: "By 2019 the Presbyterian Church of Korea, one of several Korean Presbyterian bodies after a mid-century split, alone reported around four million attendees across 286 branches."

This source names Korean directly: "A thirteenth century Korean compilation by the Buddhist monk Iryeon, gathering myth, legend and Buddhist history otherwise absent from the more formal court chronicle Samguk Sagi, including the..."

This source names Korean directly: "1981 to 1993, and his role reforming Korean Buddhism in the postwar era."

This source names Korean directly: "citing membership figures for the Korean Kyungsin Federation and the Korean Fortune Telling Association for 2006 and the mid-2020s."

This source names Korean directly: "Witnesses to prison since the Korean War, the country responsible for the large majority of the world's conscientious objector imprisonments."

This source names Korean directly: "shrine's assimilationist program among Korean schoolchildren from the shrine's earliest years."

This source names Korean directly: "From 1925, Japanese authorities required Korean schoolchildren to attend the shrine, and chief priest Takamatsu Shiro coordinated closely with the colonial school system, distributing moral training..."

This source names Korean directly: "body with 33 missionaries and 38 Korean presbyters."

This source names Korean directly: "Han out of relief work following the Korean War."

This source names Korean directly: "Robert Pierce and Kyung-Chik Han from Korean War relief work, an interdenominational Christian humanitarian federation active in over 100 countries, dual headquarters in Monrovia, California and..."

Premodern Korean Buddhist and Confucian scholarship was composed in Classical Chinese, the shared literary language of the East Asian sphere, rather than in vernacular Korean, which became a standard vehicle for such writing only after the promulgation of Hangul.