The Archbishop of Korea March 28, 2008
Posted by geoconger in Anglican Album (Photos), Anglican Church of Korea.add a comment
The Most Rev. Francis Park, Primate of the Anglican Church of Korea and Archbishop of Seoul.
Christians flock to clean up spill: CEN 1.22.08 January 23, 2008
Posted by geoconger in Anglican Church of Korea, Church of England Newspaper, Disaster Relief.add a comment
| CHRISTIAN leaders in Korea have stepped in to assist in the clean up after the country’s largest oil spill.
The National Council of Churches in Korea, led by the Anglican Archbishop of Seoul, the Most Rev Francis Park, has joined forces with other Christian groups and NGOs and mobilised volunteers to help clean up the spill along the Taean Peninsula, 50 miles southwest of Seoul. Read it all in The Church of England Newspaper. |
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Anglican leaders hail Korean talks : CEN 11.20.07 November 20, 2007
Posted by geoconger in Anglican Church of Korea, Arms Control/Defense/Peace Issues, Church of England Newspaper, Church of Ireland.add a comment
| FORGIVENESS is the prerequisite for peace, Lord Eames told the Towards Peace in Korea (TOPIK) conference this week. Over 150 church leaders gathered in Paju, South Korea, at the invitation of the Anglican Church of Korea to lend the Church’s moral support to peace and reunification on the Korean peninsula.
The conference host, Archbishop Francis Park told participants that included US Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori and bishops and church leaders from across the Communion that the church was “called to be apostles of peace in a world where discord and conflict are prevalent.” Read it all in The Church of England Newspaper. |
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Signs of an end to the Korean stalemate: CEN 8.31.07 August 30, 2007
Posted by geoconger in Anglican Church of Korea, Arms Control/Defense/Peace Issues, Church of England Newspaper.add a comment
| THERE ARE signs that the 54-year old stalemate between North and South Korea may be coming to an end, the CMS’ Head of Communications John Martin stated following a visit to the peninsula.
Martin noted that there were ‘encouraging signs’ in the political relations between the two countries, officially still at war, including a scheduled visit by South Korean President Roh Moo-Hyun to Pyongyang on Oct 2-4, and the July decision by the North in July to close its Yongbyon nuclear reactor project. Read it all in The Church of England Newspaper |
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