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Politics of Reunification and Korean Churches

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This article is a study of politics of reunification and Korean churches for Korean reunification. The purpose of this paper is to examine two positions on the reunification (the government and the church). I will deal with theological grounds and ethical reasons to pursue reunification in Korea. It is about reunification in order to articulate the notion of reunification. In doing so, tongil means becoming one community that embraces all differences, without divisions. In the case of the divided Korea, one community consists in unity that respects diversity and results in minjok – one people. The community emerges from relationships of mutual respect. In the end, the rich understandings that emerge from the theo-ethical dialogue among the politics of reunification and Korean churches in the Korean history I work with will contribute, I believe, to a definition of reunification that is not limited to political reunification, but aims to protect the dignity of every person and to contribute to the full participation of all Koreans in one just community.

Abstract

This article is a study of politics of reunification and Korean churches for Korean reunification. The purpose of this paper is to examine two positions on the reunification (the government and the church). I will deal with theological grounds and ethical reasons to pursue reunification in Korea. It is about reunification in order to articulate the notion of reunification. In doing so, tongil means becoming one community that embraces all differences, without divisions. In the case of the divided Korea, one community consists in unity that respects diversity and results in minjok – one people. The community emerges from relationships of mutual respect. In the end, the rich understandings that emerge from the theo-ethical dialogue among the politics of reunification and Korean churches in the Korean history I work with will contribute, I believe, to a definition of reunification that is not limited to political reunification, but aims to protect the dignity of every person and to contribute to the full participation of all Koreans in one just community.

참고문헌 (15)

  1. Madang Journal Editors, "Theology of Life & Peace in Korea" (2013), Dong Yeon Press
  2. Madang Journal Editors, "Justice & Minjung Theological Reflections in the Age of Global Empire" (2013), Dong Yeon Press
  3. Kang, Wi Jo, "Christ and Caesar in Modern Korea : A History of Christianity and Politics" (1997), State University of New York
  4. Kang, Wi Jo, "Religion and Politics in Korea under the Japanese Ruling Power" (1976), The Christian Literature Society of Korea
  5. Cumings, Bruce, "Korea’s Place in the Sun : A Modern History" (1997), W. W. Norton & Company
  6. Lee, Ki-baik, "A New History of Korea" (1984), Harvard University Press
  7. Brune, Lester H., "Recent Scholarship and Findings about the Korean War", American Studies International, 36(3), pp.4~16 (1998)
  8. Noh, Jong-Sun, "The Third War" (2000), Yonsei University Press
  9. Noh, Jong-Sun, "God of Reunification : Toward a Theology of Reunification" (1990), Yonsei University
  10. Min, Sung-Il, "The Class for Reunification" (1991), Tolbaegae
  11. Sandler, Stanley, "The Korean War: No Victors, No Vanquished" (1999), Kentucky
  12. Stueck,William, "The Korean War: An International History" (1995), Princeton University Press
  13. Sunoo, Hak-Won, "Peace and Unification of North and South Korea" (1989), The Research Association for Juche Idea in U. S. A
  14. Suh, David Kwang-Sun, "The Korean Minjung in Christ", The Christian Conference of Asia (1991)
  15. Yufan, Hao, "China’s Decision to Enter the Korean War: History Revisited", The China Quarterly, (121), pp.94~115 (1990)

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