Gospel Operation Intl' Builds World Mission Seminary to Serve 200,000 Chinese in Korea

The Bible training college named "World Mission Seminary" is set to be formally inaugurated on 5th September. A two-day retreat will be held following the inauguration.

With the vision to serve 200,000 Chinese Christians in Korea, the Gospel Operation International for Chinese Christians (GOINTL) based in San Francisco, California, has launched a project with the Presbyterian Church of Korea to build a Bible training college which will be opened in September.

The Bible training college named "World Mission Seminary" is set to be formally inaugurated on 5th September. A two-day retreat will be held following the inauguration.

This is the first time the two organizations cooperate in evangelism ministry. GOINTL described the project as a new milestone for its world mission. The Presbyterian Church of Korea has even renovated two floors in its own seminary for the "World Mission Seminary". On the other hand, GOINTL sends missionaries to the seminary to help building the foundation.

GOINTL expressed gratitude to the love of the Presbyterian Church of Korea showed to the Chinese Christians. Currently, GOINTL is calling Chinese Christians and churches worldwide for the donation of all kinds of spiritual literatures written in Chinese language so that the Chinese students can use them as reference in their studies.

All dictionaries, Bible references, theology textbooks, Quiet Time guidebooks, Church History textbooks and any other kinds of references are welcomed.

GOINTL is celebrating its 10th anniversary this year. It exists to educate, mobilize the Chinese churches in missions, to recruit and send Chinese missionaries to different parts of the world where the gospel has not been reached. It has offices located in Canada, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore, Australia, Malaysia and Philippines.

    Most Popular
  • Is 'The Last Supper' worth watching? Audience and critics weigh in

    Is 'The Last Supper' worth watching? Audience and critics weigh in

    Faith-based films often receive mixed reactions, and The Last Supper is no exception. The movie attempts to bring a fresh perspective to one of the most iconic moments in Christian history, but does it succeed? Some reviews from critics and audiences provide insight into its strengths and shortcomings.

  • ‘The Chosen’ Season 5: The darkest season yet—What to know before watching

    The wait is over—The Chosen is back with its fifth season, and this time, things are getting intense. The new episodes dive straight into the final days of Jesus’ life, covering some of the most emotional and dramatic moments in the Bible. If you’ve been following the series, you already know that The Chosen isn’t just about retelling familiar stories—it’s about bringing them to life in a way that feels real.

  • Massacres in Syria: Over 1,000 dead, including Christians and Alawites

    Syria’s coastal regions have been devastated by a series of massacres, with reports indicating that over 1,000 people—many from Christian and Alawite communities—have been killed in brutal attacks. Entire families have been wiped out, and survivors are fleeing in search of safety as sectarian violence escalates.

  • Kim Sae-ron and Wheesung: The tragic irony of Korean society and the principles of happiness

    Not long ago, the media was in an uproar over actress Kim Sae-ron’s passing. Just months before, the same people who had relentlessly criticized her for her DUI incident were now expressing sympathy, saying, "The world was too harsh on her." The irony is impossible to ignore.

  • Newsboys move forward as a quartet after Michael Tait’s departure

    After more than a decade as the lead singer of the Newsboys, Michael Tait has officially parted ways with the band, marking a significant shift in the Christian rock group’s lineup. The remaining members—Jeff Frankenstein, Jody Davis, Duncan Phillips, and Adam Agee—have assured fans that they will continue forward, embracing a new season of music and ministry.