Bible translation and Hangul—contribution without exaggeration
The Bible did not create Hangul, but Korean Scripture translation and circulation contributed to the script's expanding public, religious, and literary use.
Read the article →A story worth exploring carefully.
The Bible’s influence can be traced through translation, the wider public use of Hangul, education, medicine, ethical thought, law, human rights, public life, service and mission.
Published educational articles
Begin with documented evidence.
These historical effects matter, but they are not the Bible’s deepest purpose. They arose in complex settings, yet many were shaped by people responding to its message about God, humanity, Jesus Christ and stewardship as followers of Jesus.
Scripture, education, medicine, and service in modern Korea
Mission-founded schools and hospitals became influential institutions, but their history also includes Korean agency, royal authority, public need, and institutional change.
Read the article →The Korean New Testament that began beyond Korea's borders
How Korean translators and Scottish missionaries working in Manchuria produced Korean Scripture portions before resident Protestant missionaries entered Korea.
Read the article →Topics for further exploration
Questions these resources will continue to explore.
The Bible arrives in Korea
Explore early translation, Korean readers, Catholic and Protestant history, and communities shaped around Scripture.
Bible translation and Hangul
Examine how translation, literacy, and the public place of Hangul developed together.
Education, medicine, and service
Study institutions, people, reforms, and the boundaries of what historical evidence can responsibly claim.
Korea and world mission
Encounter the movement from receiving the Bible to carrying its message and service across nations.