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        <title>Christian Daily International | South Korea</title>
        <link>https://www.christiandaily.com/south-korea</link>
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            <title>Christian Daily International | South Korea</title>
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        <copyright>Christian Daily International © 2026</copyright>
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                <title><![CDATA[South Korean theologians say AI and brain technology push churches to revisit human dignity]]></title>
                <link>https://www.christiandaily.com/news/south-korean-theologians-say-ai-and-brain-technology-push-churches-to-revisit-human-dignity</link>
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                                                            <dc:creator><![CDATA[CDI Staff]]></dc:creator>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[Participants in the Korea Evangelical Theological Society’s 87th regular paper presentation pose for a group photo at Global Mission Church in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026.]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ Korea Evangelical Theological Society ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ Participants in the Korea Evangelical Theological Society’s 87th regular paper presentation pose for a group photo at Global Mission Church in Seoul, South Korea, Saturday, Oct. 24, 2026. ]]>
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                                                                            <pubDate>Mon, 26 Oct 2026 10:50:00 -0400</pubDate>
                <description><![CDATA[Artificial intelligence and new brain technologies are changing how people think and make moral decisions, and churches should respond with embodied community and a renewed account of human worth, two South Korean scholars told a gathering of evangelical theologians Saturday.]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[
Artificial intelligence and new brain technologies are changing how people think and make moral decisions, and churches should respond with embodied community and a renewed account of human worth, two South Korean scholars told a gathering of evangelical theologians Saturday.
Shin Kuk-won, professor emeritus at Chongshin University, and Eom Ju-hee, a professor at Konkuk University, gave the main lectures at the Korea Evangelical Theological Society's 87th regular paper presentation in Seoul, Christian Daily Korea reported. The meeting's theme was "Theology and Ministry in a Future High-Tech Society."
Shin approached the subject through the theology of technology, while Eom drew on neurolaw and theological ethics. Both argued that AI, brain-computer interfaces and biotechnology raise questions that reach past industry and economics to the nature of the human person and the practice of ministry.
Technology as environment
In his keynote, Shin said modern technology no longer works simply as a tool. It has become a system that shapes how people think and see the world, he argued.
A hammer or a pair of glasses extends physical ability, Shin said, but AI takes over mental work such as memory and reasoning. By hiding complex processes and delivering only finished results, such devices can weaken people's capacity to think and judge for themselves.
"AI can analyze the Bible and write sermons, but it cannot obey that Word, nor can it understand or be moved as a person is," Shin said. "It can generate eloquent prayers, but it cannot communicate and have fellowship with God."
He warned that automated technology could carry dehumanization into the life of faith. Scripture, he said, treats human limitation as part of being a creature, something that draws people to depend on God rather than a flaw to be engineered away.
"The world's ultimate problem is not a lack of technology but sin," Shin said, "and true hope lies not in technological progress but in the kingdom of God."
For the church's response, Shin pointed to the incarnation. God did not save humanity by sending information, he said, but through Jesus Christ taking on a human body. "AI can never stay at the side of a grieving believer and weep with them," he said.
A church that offers convenient religious services will end up competing with technology platforms, Shin argued. One that practices worship, Communion and face-to-face fellowship can serve as a "countercultural community" that technology cannot imitate, he said.
Neuroscience and moral responsibility
Eom's lecture, "When Christian Ethics Meets Neuroscience: The Constitution and Ministry in the Age of Neuroscience and AI," examined what she described as a threat to human dignity from neuro-reductionism and determinism.
She referred to experiments by Harvard psychologist Joshua Greene and others that some researchers read as evidence that moral judgments arise from automatic emotional responses in the brain, with reasoning supplied afterward.
Such findings appear to undercut the foundations of law and ethics, Eom said. From a theological standpoint, however, she said they expose as self-deception the "Pelagian optimism" that people can reach moral perfection through their own intellect. The term refers to Pelagius, an early fifth-century monk whose teaching on human moral ability the early church condemned.
"We must lay down the legalistic arrogance that says we can build a perfect moral system," she said, calling for education in moral humility to become central to future ministry.
Eom also discussed brain-computer interfaces such as those developed by Elon Musk's company Neuralink. As the technology moves toward reading and writing data directly in the brain's neural circuits, she said, it creates for the first time a risk that outside algorithms and commercial interests could monitor and manipulate human thought.
She called for constitutional protection of a "right to cognitive liberty" and of mental privacy. Eom linked that protection to Proverbs 4:23: "Above all else, guard your heart."
Transhumanist proposals to upload human consciousness to computers drew similar criticism. The movement dismisses the soul as superstition, Eom said, yet revives an ancient dualism by treating "information" as a new immaterial soul. Citing Swiss theologian Karl Barth, she described the human being as the inseparable "soul of his body" rather than a collection of data.
Dignity of the vulnerable
Eom cited research by neuroscientist Adrian Owen, whose brain-imaging studies detected signs of awareness in some patients diagnosed as being in a vegetative state.
She criticized what she called the utilitarian standard of bioethicist Julian Savulescu and others, which she said would deny personhood to people lacking capacities such as rational thought and self-awareness. Eom said the view would rank the human dignity guaranteed under Article 10 of South Korea's Constitution by function and usefulness.
"Human worth derives not from inherent capacities but from our relational standing with God, who loves us as covenant partners," she said.
Eom also urged churches not to treat addiction only as moral failure. Drawing on Augustine's description of a will bound to sin, she said congregations should pair medical treatment with grace and become communities of healing and hospitality for vulnerable people, according to Christian Daily Korea.]]></content:encoded>
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                <title><![CDATA[UN report says North Korea's human rights situation has deteriorated over past decade]]></title>
                <link>https://www.christiandaily.com/news/un-report-says-north-korea-s-human-rights-situation-has-deteriorated-over-past-decade</link>
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                                                            <dc:creator><![CDATA[Christian Daily Korea]]></dc:creator>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres speaks during the 81st session of the United Nations (U.N.) General Assembly at U.N. Headquarters on September 22, 2026 in New York City.]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ Michael M. Santiago/Getty Images ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ NEW YORK, NEW YORK - SEPTEMBER 22: United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres speaks during the 81st session of the United Nations (U.N.) General Assembly at U.N. Headquarters on September 22, 2026 in New York City. ]]>
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                                                                            <pubDate>Tue, 06 Oct 2026 11:54:00 -0400</pubDate>
                <description><![CDATA[UN Secretary-General António Guterres said the human rights situation in North Korea has deteriorated in many respects over the past decade and called for those responsible for human rights violations to be investigated and punished.]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[
UN Secretary-General António Guterres said the human rights situation in North Korea has deteriorated in many respects over the past decade and called for those responsible for human rights violations to be investigated and punished.
In a new report, he called for political prison camps to be dismantled and forced labor to end. He also raised concerns about the surveillance of residents using advanced technology and about restrictions on access to food.
The report, "Situation of Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea," was released Oct. 1, Voice of America (VOA) Korea reported. It covers developments in North Korea from June 1, 2025, to May 31, 2026, and was submitted to the 81st session of the UN General Assembly.
The General Assembly has adopted a resolution on North Korean human rights at the end of each year, condemning the North's systematic and widespread human rights violations and calling for accountability. A resolution is expected to be adopted again this year.
Guterres said North Korean authorities must investigate and prosecute perpetrators of human rights violations and bring them to justice in accordance with international law, including international human rights law. He said accountability must also cover acts that may amount to international crimes.
He also said victims and their families have a right to the truth. He urged the authorities to "ensure that victims and their families are able to know the truth about the crimes and human rights violations that have been committed."
13 recommendations, including closing political prison camps and ending forced labor
The report sets out 13 recommendations for North Korean authorities, including the punishment of perpetrators. Among them are demands to dismantle all political prison camps and to stop arbitrarily arresting residents for their political opinions or family background, known as songbun.
The report also recommended a moratorium on executions with a view to abolishing the death penalty as soon as possible, and an immediate end to torture and ill-treatment.
Citing the "youth shock brigades" mobilized to work in coal mines and on construction sites, as well as the dispatch of workers overseas, the report said all forms of forced labor prohibited under international law must end.
The recommendations also include allowing separated families to contact one another by telephone, video call and letter. The report urged authorities to immediately confirm the fate and whereabouts of abductees and victims of enforced disappearance and to repatriate their remains.
In assessing the human rights situation, the report cited a report by the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights released September 2025. That report examined the 10 years since the 2014 report of the UN Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea. It concluded that "despite some extremely limited improvements, the overall human rights situation has deteriorated in many respects over the past 10 years."
Expanded AI and facial-recognition surveillance; military-first priorities criticized
The report identified tighter legal and institutional controls and the use of advanced surveillance technology as major concerns. It said the spread of digital technologies, including artificial intelligence, could increase the state's capacity for surveillance and monitoring, with a serious impact on residents' human rights.
According to the report, North Korean authorities are installing high-performance surveillance cameras with facial-recognition capabilities in various locations, including workplaces. It also cited reports of extensive monitoring of mobile phone use, including through regular screen captures, and expressed concern about possible violations of privacy.
The report criticized the allocation of resources to defense and nuclear programs. It noted that at the Ninth Congress of the Workers' Party of Korea in February, North Korea formally designated South Korea a "hostile state" and its "immutable principal enemy," and reaffirmed the priority of its defense and nuclear programs.
With state resources concentrated on the military, the report said, residents' rights to basic needs — including health, food and education — are being seriously violated.
On food, the report distinguished between how much is produced and how much residents can actually obtain. Citing data from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, it said favorable weather last year produced good harvests of major grains, but food shortages continued.
The report attributed this to the sharp fall in the value of the North Korean won, soaring food prices and strict controls on private economic activity. It said the state's total control over food distribution also limits ordinary residents' practical access to food.
Trafficking of North Korean women; call to uphold non-refoulement
The report said that since North Korea's border closure in 2020, about 200 North Korean defectors a year have entered South Korea — roughly 20% of pre-COVID-19 levels.
Of the 170 defectors who arrived in South Korea between July 2025 and March 2026, 151 were women who had been subjected to human trafficking or forced marriage in China, the report said.
It said defectors arrested in China or other transit countries and sent back to North Korea face a high risk of torture and arbitrary detention. It urged all UN member states to strictly uphold the principle of non-refoulement.
Original reporting by Christian Daily Korea.]]></content:encoded>
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                <title><![CDATA[Korean Christian broadcaster that carried gospel into North Korea marks 70 years]]></title>
                <link>https://www.christiandaily.com/news/korean-christian-broadcaster-that-carried-gospel-into-north-korea-marks-70-years</link>
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                                                            <dc:creator><![CDATA[CDI Staff]]></dc:creator>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[The headquarters of Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea in Seouls Mapo district.]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ FEBC-Korea ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ The headquarters of Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea in Seoul's Mapo district. An American missionary founded the Christian radio network in 1956, and it now operates 15 stations across South Korea. ]]>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[The Rev. Billy Kim, board chairman of Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea, offers words of thanks in Seoul, South Korea]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ FEBC-Korea ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ The Rev. Billy Kim, board chairman of Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea, offers words of thanks in Seoul, South Korea. The Christian broadcaster, which has aired gospel programs into North Korea, China and Russia since 1956, is marking its 70th anniversary this year. ]]>
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                                                                            <pubDate>Wed, 30 Sep 2026 12:46:00 -0400</pubDate>
                <description><![CDATA[Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea, a Christian radio network whose signals have reached listeners in North Korea, China and Russia for decades, is marking its 70th anniversary with a series of events running through December.]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[
Far East Broadcasting Company-Korea, a Christian radio network whose signals have reached listeners in North Korea, China and Russia for decades, is marking its 70th anniversary with a series of events running through December.
At a press briefing Wednesday (Sept. 30) at its headquarters in Seoul's Mapo district, the broadcaster reviewed a history built largely around what Korean churches call the "Northern Mission," Christian Daily Korea reported. The term refers to outreach toward North Korea and the communist and formerly communist countries beyond it, where sending missionaries was not possible during the Cold War. FEBC-Korea says its programs served believers in underground churches in North Korea, China, Russia and Mongolia throughout that period.
Signals across the border
FEBC-Korea says its AM signal carries farther at night, reaching all of North Korea as well as northeastern China and parts of Siberia.
The broadcaster said many North Koreans secretly kept radios and listened to its sermons and hymns "with blankets pulled over their heads." It said accounts from Christians who later left North Korea have confirmed the practice.
After China began its economic reforms in the late 1970s, the station reportedly received tens of thousands of letters a year from listeners abroad. FEBC-Korea said those included handwritten notes from ethnic Koreans living in China and messages from Siberia.
The broadcaster described its role as "laying the foundation for a spiritual and peaceful reunification" of the Korean Peninsula despite political and ideological division.
From Incheon to Jeju
American missionary Tom Watson founded the station, which first went on the air Dec. 23, 1956, from Incheon, west of Seoul. It was then known as the Korea Evangelical Broadcasting Station and later moved to Seoul.
FEBC-Korea says it was the country's third terrestrial broadcaster, after the public Korean Broadcasting System and the Christian Broadcasting System. It also describes itself as the first broadcaster on the Korean Peninsula to air foreign-language programs for listeners outside the country.
A second operation began in 1973, when the U.S.-based Far East Broadcasting Company moved a transmitter from Okinawa, Japan, to South Korea's Jeju Island. The station, called Asia Broadcasting, aimed its programs at communist countries in the region. The Rev. Billy Kim served as its first director.

The two stations have operated jointly under Kim's leadership since 1977. They merged into a single legal entity in 2001, when the Jeju station was renamed Jeju FEBC.
Christian Daily Korea reported that Jeju FEBC remains the Korean-language broadcast heard most clearly in North Korea. It transmits in Korean, Chinese, Japanese and Russian and has a large Christian audience in China, according to the broadcaster.
Anniversary events
FEBC-Korea now operates 15 radio stations across South Korea, supported by 14 relay stations. Kim is chairman of its board.
Anniversary events held so far this year include a launch ceremony, a seminar for pastors, an Easter concert and evangelistic rallies in the country's southeastern and southwestern regions. A choral festival is scheduled for Oct. 15 at Busan Concert Hall, followed by a homecoming event Oct. 17 at Hanyang University in Seoul.
A thanksgiving service will be held Dec. 23, the founding date, at the Seoul headquarters.
FEBC-Korea President Maeng Ju-wan acknowledged concerns that radio has lost some of its former standing. He said the broadcaster is moving quickly onto digital platforms, including YouTube and smartphone apps, to extend its reach.
The Korean War ended in 1953 with an armistice rather than a peace treaty, and the peninsula remains divided.
"In an era when the pain of division caused by the Korean War has passed 70 years and the gulf of distrust and disconnection is deepening, FEBC-Korea's northward broadcasts continue, unchanged, to cross the armistice line and shine into every corner of the northern land," Maeng said, according to Christian Daily Korea.
"Just as a small flame kindled in the darkness in 1956 has today become a great lighthouse illuminating the nation, the airwaves of hope proclaimed by FEBC-Korea will be the most powerful spiritual energy hastening the dawn of a coming unified Republic of Korea," he said.]]></content:encoded>
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                <title><![CDATA['From textbooks to a hand-copied Bible': More than 500 North Korean records collected over 20 years go on display]]></title>
                <link>https://www.christiandaily.com/news/more-than-500-north-korean-records-collected-over-20-years-go-on-display</link>
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                                                            <dc:creator><![CDATA[CDI Staff]]></dc:creator>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[North Korean textbooks from the Rev. Lim Chang-hos donation to the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights.]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ NKDB ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ North Korean textbooks from the Rev. Lim Chang-ho's donation to the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights. ]]>
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                            <media:title><![CDATA[The Rev. Lim Chang-ho donated more than 500 North Korea-related books and records he collected over some 20 years to the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights.]]></media:title>
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                                    <![CDATA[ NKDB ]]>
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                                    <![CDATA[ The Rev. Lim Chang-ho donated more than 500 North Korea-related books and records he collected over some 20 years to the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights. ]]>
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                                                                            <pubDate>Fri, 25 Sep 2026 10:51:00 -0400</pubDate>
                <description><![CDATA[A New Testament and a hymnal said to have been copied out by hand by a North Korean believer are among the items in a new exhibition that opened to the public Sept. 21 at the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights (NKDB).]]></description>
                <content:encoded><![CDATA[
A New Testament and a hymnal said to have been copied out by hand by a North Korean believer are among the items in a new exhibition that opened to the public Sept. 21 at the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights (NKDB).
The exhibition, "Life Beyond the Study," draws on more than 500 North Korea-related books and records collected by the Rev. Lim Chang-ho. Lim donated the collection to NKDB in June in support of its aim to establish a future North Korean Human Rights Museum.
Alongside the manuscripts are North Korean textbooks, music books, picture books and cookbooks. Someone once read these books, underlined them and kept them close at hand.
NKDB displays the donated items next to testimonies it has documented from North Korean residents. The exhibition looks at both the official world found in the books and the lives of the people who read them, learned from them and lived with them.
The records passed through many hands before coming together in Lim's study. Now they have moved to a new study: the North Korean Human Rights Exhibition Hall. Key items from the donation are shown in a small special-exhibition corner of the hall.
Books that could not be published, scripture passed on by hand
The donated items include a New Testament, responsive readings and a hymnal said to have been copied out by hand by a North Korean believer. The materials reached Lim through various routes, and he kept them for many years.
The exhibition presents the main manuscripts alongside NKDB testimonies on religious persecution.
According to NKDB, people in North Korea can face severe punishment for owning a Bible or taking part in religious activity. In NKDB's "2025 White Paper on Religious Freedom in North Korea," 589 of the 15,303 North Korean escapees surveyed, or 3.9%, said they had seen a Bible in North Korea.
"Visitors can copy out by hand the hand-copied Bible — evidence of a faith preserved in spite of persecution — and reflect on the meaning of faith and freedom," NKDB said.
The world learned from books, and the life the books left out
North Korean textbooks teach mathematics, science, language and the arts. According to NKDB, they also teach loyalty to the leader, collectivism, class consciousness and defense of the socialist system.
This political-ideological education appears not only in subjects such as revolutionary history, NKDB said. It also shows up in the reading passages, exercises and songs of general subjects, including Korean language, English, morals and music.
The exhibition places textbooks, music books and picture books alongside testimonies from people who went to school in North Korea. One North Korean escapee testified that there were not enough textbooks for even half of the students. Students also had to supply firewood, furnish their classrooms and pay various school fees.
Visitors can see both the official values the books teach and the realities residents faced while learning from them, NKDB said.
Beyond the cookbooks, lives sustained by 'speed-battle rice cake'
The donation also includes North Korean cookbooks, among them "Korean Cookery Collection," "Korea's Regional Cuisine," "Tteok: Korea's National Food" and "Home Cooking Class."
Not every resident, however, could make and eat the dishes in these books. The exhibition shows cookbooks full of rich dishes next to testimonies about sokdojeon tteok, or "speed-battle rice cake," made quickly by mixing corn flour with water.
One person testified, "Puffed corn flour was my wealth and my very life."
From one person's study to a future museum

Lim is a minister, educator and North Korean human rights activist. He is principal of Jangdaehyun School, a middle and high school for young people of North Korean escapee background. He founded the school in 2014, and it has since supported the learning and independence of its students.
Lim previously served as a professor in the Department of Christian Education and as vice president for academic affairs at Kosin University. He began working for North Korean human rights and the resettlement of escapees around 2000, after encountering the testimonies of North Korean escapees.
Lim and others attended an opening and donation ceremony on Sept. 18. There, he described how he collected and kept the materials over some 20 years and explained why he decided to donate them for the future museum.
NKDB runs the exhibition hall to share with the public the North Korean human rights records and testimonies it has gathered over some 20 years. Its permanent exhibition, "Her Day in North Korea," has drawn more than 1,600 domestic and international visitors since it opened in April.
That exhibition follows one North Korean resident's home and daily life. NKDB says it presents North Korean human rights as concrete stories of life rather than as institutions or statistics.
NKDB describes "Life Beyond the Study" as an effort to turn one person's records into a shared public resource. It also offers an early look at the collection, preservation, research and exhibition work the future museum will carry out.
NKDB plans to keep using the special-exhibition corner after this show. It intends to periodically present records held by members of the public, as well as work by artists and collaborators from various fields who reinterpret North Korean human rights. The goal is to draw public attention to human rights violations that are still continuing in North Korea.
"In addition, by creating spaces where citizens take part as messengers who remember and pass on the voices of victims, we intend to sustain ongoing attention and solidarity until the day the human rights situation in North Korea improves and the violations stop," NKDB said.
Original reporting by Christian Daily Korea.]]></content:encoded>
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