Presbyterian Mission Agency Korean Peninsula Archives

Country Fact Sheet on the Korean Peninsula

Posted October 29th, 2019

Presbyterian Ministry at the United Nations (PMUN) has compiled a new resource for Presbyterians. This 2-page country fact sheet on the Korean Peninsula summarizes the work currently undertaken by the… Read more »

Korean Peace Delegation Booklet

Posted May 31st, 2018

This document was prepared after the PC(USA) Korean Peace Delegation’s visit to Seoul, South Korea, in November 2017 in response to Overture 12–01 and Commissioner Resolution 12–13, focusing on the… Read more »

2017 prayer for peaceful reuniﬁcation by KCF and NCCK and additional liturgical material

Posted May 1st, 2018

Each year, Christians are invited to join in a prayer for peace and reuniﬁcation of the Korean Peninsula. Prepared by the National Council of Churches in Korea (NCCK) and the… Read more »

Timeline of Christian Response in Korea

Posted April 30th, 2018

A Selective Timeline of the Christian Ecumenical Movement for Peace on the Korean Peninsula

Liturgy for Korea Peace

Posted April 30th, 2018

A Sample Liturgy for a Worship Service with a Focus on Korea Peace

Bibliography of Resources on the Korean Conflict and Reconciliation

Posted April 30th, 2018

Presbyterian News on the Korean Conflict and Peacemaking Efforts, 2013-17

Bibliography of Resources on No Gun Ri

Posted April 30th, 2018

These resources, including articles, books, films/videos, websites, blogs, memoirs, poetry, novels, provide a good introduction to the No Gun Ri Massacre during the Korean War.

Facilities and Areas and the Status of United States Armed Forces in Korea (1966)

Posted April 30th, 2018

Agreement Between the United States of America and the Republic of Korea

The Unforgotten War

Posted April 30th, 2018

I will never forget the morning of June 25, 1950. I was eight years old and living with my parents and brother in the Washington, D.C., area. My parents stayed… Read more »

The Korean War, Anticommunism, and the Korean American Community

Posted April 30th, 2018

By Namhee Lee (UCLA) The Korean War (1950–1953) remains possibly the most traumatic collective experience for most Koreans, both on the peninsula and in the diaspora since 1945. The war… Read more »