Aug 1, 2026 · 1 hr 22 min · 11 segments
It is all about resolve. Tore speaks on life's examples, lessons learned, and accepting God's plan. Please prepare for service with a prayer. It's the trials and tribulations that help define us. When…
And the other day, I don't think a lot of people know, and I t- t- you know, I mean, you're Korean.
But I think that one thing that the whole world doesn't know is that the biggest massacre of Christians in history were Korean during the Korean War.
Koreans were the mo- uh, Pyongyang, right, North Korea, was known as the Jerusalem of the East.
And obviously, the atrocities that happened with Japan, no need to, to restate how vicious it was.
But when the war happened, right, 'cause the North and South part came later, all Christians in Korea were persecuted.
And I think a, a little project of mine, aside from the unification of Korea, would be to have our government here in the United States acknowledge that genocide.
When the Ottoman Empire took over Greece, they resulted into going into caves and mountains and quietly praying, because their churches were being burned down.
You know, Korea needs to take a stand, you know? I, I, I was telling a story how, you know, over two decades ago when I was in Jerusalem, I was having a conversation, just a random conversation.
I said, "Uh, no it's not." I said, "It's Korea." And everyone at that moment just looked at me like, "What? The w- [laughs] You don't think of Korea?" Korea has Christianity as foundation.
And the other day, I don't think a lot of people know, and I t- t- you know, I mean, you're Korean.
But I think that one thing that the whole world doesn't know is that the biggest massacre of Christians in history were Korean during the Korean War.
Koreans were the mo- uh, Pyongyang, right, North Korea, was known as the Jerusalem of the East.
And obviously, the atrocities that happened with Japan, no need to, to restate how vicious it was.
But when the war happened, right, 'cause the North and South part came later, all Christians in Korea were persecuted.
And I think a, a little project of mine, aside from the unification of Korea, would be to have our government here in the United States acknowledge that genocide.
When the Ottoman Empire took over Greece, they resulted into going into caves and mountains and quietly praying, because their churches were being burned down.
You know, Korea needs to take a stand, you know? I, I, I was telling a story how, you know, over two decades ago when I was in Jerusalem, I was having a conversation, just a random conversation.
I said, "Uh, no it's not." I said, "It's Korea." And everyone at that moment just looked at me like, "What? The w- [laughs] You don't think of Korea?" Korea has Christianity as foundation.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.