2.1M Korean Christians attend joint worship service for repentance, resist LGBT ideology

 | 
10/28/2024

In the afternoon of Reformation Sunday, some 2.1 million Christians gathered for a joint worship service to “unite for repentance, revival and restoration of holiness in our society.” According to organizers, an estimated 1.1 million joined onsite despite the bad weather with another 1 million joining online (although police estimated a lower figure for the in-person gathering). The unprecedented joint worship service brought together Korean churches across denominations as they affirmed traditional marriage and family and prayed for their nation. The initial trigger for the event was an anti-discrimination law that Korean Christian leaders fear will pave the way to gay marriage and ultimately open the country up to trans ideology that would harm families and restrict the freedoms of churches to live out their faith. They point to Western countries, such as the U.K. and Canada, as warning signs of what might be to come unless believers stand up at this time.

Regions: ,

Share this:

Latest Global News

Added on: 12/22/2024
12/21/2024
U.S. Secretary of the Interior Deb Haaland announced this week that the Boulder County Courthouse in Colorado has been designated a National Historic Landmark …
Added on: 12/22/2024
12/21/2024
Is it the worst time to be gay in Russia? How unsafe is the LGBTQIA+ community under President Vladimir Putin? How has the political …
Added on: 12/22/2024
12/21/2024
Hello readers. It’s Friday, December 20th, 2024. As a reminder, legislative sessions are different for each state — and you can keep track of …

Explore LGBTQ+ Issues

Other News from ,

Added on: 12/20/2024
Two trans women have made history in Nepal for running in local elections. Despite neither one winning her race, the LGBTQ+ community is still …
Added on: 12/18/2024
Andhra Pradesh high court on Tuesday upheld the freedom of a lesbian couple and directed their parents to not interfere with their lives. Observing …
Added on: 12/17/2024
As a queer Syrian man, Khaled Alesmael remains “cautious” about the rebel leadership who have taken over his home country. Having watched LGBTQ+ people …