UN Human Rights Council Receives Petition on Minorities in South Korea

What began as a domestic legal dispute in South Korea has officially reached the global stage. CAP LC, a prominent international human rights NGO holding special consultative status with the UN Economic and Social Council (ECOSOC), has submitted a formal written statement to the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC). The petition voices growing international alarm over institutional discrimination, social stigma, and the erosion of due process affecting minority groups, specifically focusing on the recent treatment of the Shincheonji Church of Jesus. The Core Appeal: Decisions Must Be Based on Evidence, Not Stigma In its official submission to the UN, CAP LC shifted the focus away from internal theological controversies, choosing instead to address a more critical systemic issue: the objective standards of administrative and judicial justice. The international NGO expressed deep concern that unverified negative perceptions originating in South Korea are being exported g...

What Is Shincheonji Church of Jesus?

A church built on the Word, just as the Bible promised.

Shincheonji Church of Jesus, the Temple of the Tabernacle of the Testimony, is a Christian church based in South Korea. Known simply as “Shincheonji,” it was established in accordance with the prophecies of the Bible — especially the New Testament and the book of Revelation.

Shincheonji teaches that it is the church promised in the Bible to be created at the time of Jesus’ Second Coming. It testifies to the fulfillment of Revelation, which has long been a mystery to many believers around the world. The full name of the church holds a deeper meaning:

  • "New Heaven New Earth" (Shincheonji): The new spiritual kingdom where God dwells (2 Peter 3:13).

  • "Temple of the Tabernacle of the Testimony": The place that testifies to the fulfilled prophecies (Revelation 15:5).

In short, Shincheonji believes that the promises in the Bible — especially Revelation — have been fulfilled, and they testify to this reality.



Bible Education at the Core: Zion Christian Mission Center

Shincheonji places strong emphasis on understanding the Bible — not just believing, but knowing.

Every believer who becomes a member of Shincheonji must complete a structured Bible course through Zion Christian Mission Center, which divides the Bible into three levels: beginner, intermediate, and advanced. This education is free and available worldwide.

115th Graduation: 111,628 New Graduates

On October 30, 2024, Shincheonji held a large-scale graduation ceremony at the Cheongju Church of Matthias Tribe. A total of 111,628 graduates successfully completed the Bible course and passed the final exam, becoming official members of Shincheonji.

Participants included students from 153 countries, as well as guests from various nations who came to witness the event — all giving glory to God and Jesus as the true spiritual teachers.


Why Is Shincheonji Growing?

People around the world are drawn to Shincheonji because of its clear and structured Bible education, and its focus on the fulfilled prophecies of Revelation. Rather than vague teachings, it offers verse-by-verse explanations — helping believers see the Bible as one consistent, completed story.


Shincheonji Church of Jesus is not just another denomination. It claims to be the church promised in the Bible, teaching the fulfillment of Revelation and offering in-depth Bible education to all who seek the truth.

If you're curious about what Revelation really means — and whether it has already been fulfilled — this might be the place to start.


Shincheonji Homepage: https://vo.la/DcFkFG
Zion Mission Center Hompage: https://zcmc.org.ph/
Apply for Free Online Bible Course: https://bit.ly/bible_010156


Original Source: https://vo.la/DcFkFG

댓글

이 블로그의 인기 게시물

Shincheonji Netherlands Church and Class 116 Graduates Carry Out Environmental Cleanup in Rotterdam

Winter Break Program Opens Career Exploration Opportunities for Youth in Gwangju

Class 116 Graduates Share Warmth Through Kimchi: A Winter of Giving in the Peter and Andre Tribes