The "Heavenly Exam": 7,400+ Believers in Busan Challenge Themselves with Bible Memorization

While many are moving away from religious texts, one community in Busan is doing the exact opposite. The Shincheonji Andrew Tribe recently held its "Heavenly Exam" (Cheonguk-gosi) , a rigorous test focused on memorizing and understanding the Book of Revelation. Why the "Heavenly Exam"?   This isn't just about grades. It's about a "spiritual reset." After seeing a massive 3-fold increase in participants compared to last year, over 7,459 believers sat for the exam on March 28th. The goal? To embed the Word of God into their daily lives and build a faith that isn't just a weekend hobby, but a lifestyle. Real People, Real Change: For Young Professionals: Like 29-year-old Park Jung-won, who memorized verses during his commute. "It helped me build a habit of self-discipline and reflection," he says. For Seniors: Like 72-year-old Kim Soon-bok, who stayed up late to study. "Memorizing keeps my mind focused and elevates my meditation...

Giving Life Through Blood: Shincheonji Church's Volunteer Spirit in Action

In March and April 2025, members of Shincheonji Church of Jesus and its volunteer group once again showed the power of love in action through blood donation campaigns in both Yangsan and Changwon.

In Yangsan, the Shincheonji Church's local branch organized a month-long campaign under the title “Let’s Donate Blood Together and Share Love.” Over 50 members participated, with more than 40 successfully donating blood. Despite busy schedules and daily responsibilities, members made time to take part in this life-saving effort.

“Blood donation is more than just giving blood—it’s giving life,” one participant shared. A young man in his 20s said he was thankful to take part in something that brings hope to others. Another member said, “Jesus told us to love our neighbor as ourselves. I try to live out His words through blood donation.”


On March 19, a mobile blood donation bus was set up near the church to make participation even more accessible. The campaign wasn’t just about giving blood—it was a way to show that small actions of love can bring big changes to someone’s life.

Meanwhile, in Changwon, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group held a one-day blood donation drive in front of their church on April 2. This event included an informative Q&A booth to educate the public on why blood donation is important, especially for those suffering from diseases like leukemia or hemophilia.


One volunteer shared how she had missed the last campaign due to health issues but made special efforts to recover and donate this time. “I really wanted to take part. It feels good to know I can help someone in need.”

Medical staff at the scene emphasized how vital such donations are. “To meet daily needs in our region, we need more than 300 donors each day,” one official said. “Thanks to Shincheonji’s consistent efforts, we’re able to maintain a stable blood supply.”

Shincheonji’s volunteer teams have been actively promoting blood donation since 2015. With love and faith as their motivation, they continue to support their communities through consistent action and care.

One small act of kindness—like donating blood—can save a life. And for members of Shincheonji, this is how faith becomes real in everyday life.


Source: https://vo.la/oaDfea & https://vo.la/xIvkxQ

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