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Teaching Gratitude on Police Day: How Shincheonji Sokcho Church Children Express Thanks to Local Officers

Ahead of South Korea’s Police Day (October 21) , the Children’s Department ( Yunyeonhoe ) of Shincheonji Church of Jesus, Philip Tribe (Sokcho Church) , held a special character-building activity during Sunday service on October 18, 2026, focused on learning gratitude for public safety officers. The initiative helped young children understand the daily sacrifices of police officers who protect local neighborhoods and taught them how to express sincere appreciation through heartfelt letters and colorful artwork. Eye-Level Education: Understanding Public Safety During the service, a guest instructor from the church PR department delivered an interactive lesson tailored to children. The lesson explained the daily duties of police officers—such as night patrols and community safety—and taught practical emergency responses, including how to call 112. Through the engaging session, the children gained a newfound respect for officers whose quiet hard work often goes unnoticed in daily life. Fo...

A New Window, A Fresh Haircut, and a Bowl of Soup: How Two Cities Honored 100-Year-Old War Heroes

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In Jeonju and Ulsan, Shincheonji Volunteer Group Paired Practical Home Repairs and Citizen-Crafted Gifts to Ensure Korean War Veterans Are Never Forgotten 💬 "My father is 100 years old, and so many household repairs were simply beyond his reach. Seeing volunteers care for him like their own family brings such peace of mind." — Son of Jeon Man-seok (100), a Korean War veteran in Jinan-gun True gratitude is not measured by grand speeches once a year on national holidays. It lives in the small, practical actions that make an aging hero’s daily life safer, cooler, and less lonely. This August, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group demonstrated what real-world patriotism looks like across two southern regions of South Korea— Jeonju and Ulsan . By combining heavy home repairs with warm personal care and citizen-written letters, volunteers created a powerful bridge of respect between everyday citizens and Korean War veterans. Jeonju Branch: Restoring Safety for a 100-Year-Old Veteran’s...

Earth Day Extended: Shincheonji Volunteers Reach Korea’s Forgotten "Blind Spots"

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The Mission Continues: Beyond the Bustling Streets Following our nationwide report on the 56th Earth Day, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group has extended its reach to the hidden corners of the community. While city festivals raised awareness, these volunteers headed to "blind spots"—the neglected basins, steep cliffs, and silent bird sanctuaries—proving that no area is too small or too polluted to be restored. 1. Incheon & Gunsan: Battles Against Coastal Waste In the western coastal regions, volunteers tackled massive accumulations of marine debris that often go unnoticed by the public. Incheon (Yonghyeon Basin): 100 volunteers extracted a staggering 5 tons of waste (150 bags of 100L each) from a chronic dumping ground, clearing rotting debris and neutralizing persistent odors. Gunsan (Saemangeum Seawall): For the 3rd consecutive year , the Gunsan branch cleared the gateway to the Gogunsan Islands. 60 volunteers recovered 2,800 liters of marine litter , specifically targ...