I. Religious NGOs
1. Food forthe hungry (Protestantism NGO)
Food forthe Hungry is a Christian Non-Government Organization serving thepoor globally since 1971. They reflect the love of Christ in short-term Emergency relief and long-term work to end world hunger. They walk with churches, leaders and families in overcoming all forms of human poverty by living in healthy relationship with God an
God
1)Vision/Mission
Christ-Centered
-The truth of Christ's love serves as the inspiration for our work
Child-focused
-support churches, leaders and families in caring for children.
Innovative and relational
-bring new practices in agriculture, health, child development and more to impoverished communities
Cherishing culture
-We partner with thepoor and respect their culture
the capital and the other major cities. Korea has its own domestic vineyards that produce forthe large Catholic Church and fine imported wines can be found at Kenneth Kim’s wine tasting evenings every Saturday at Beaver’s Wings bar near Hapjung Station in Seoul.
In Seoul, Itaewon remains one of the main drinking districts. The close proximity of the US army base and ‘Hooker Hill’ guaran
IV. Problems of Commercialized Churches in South Korea of Today
We get confused whether the megachurches are religious institutions or enterprises. They justify their wealth by insisting that they use the money for missionary work and growth of community. Their excuse sounds like that huge money is necessarily needed for missionary work. However, there are many poor missionaries who are work
the local area, The objective of this programme is to ensure that children are well prepared to capitalise on formal schooling which they enter at six years and older.
The Tshemba Hosi Care Centre
This centre cares for 100 physically and/or mentally challenged children and Singita has been integrally involved since its early days when it was based in a church hall. Singita has worked with the