Links to full texts of bilateral and multilateral efforts for peacebuilding in the Korean Peninsula.
By George R. Pasley So many people died, a poem by George R. Pasley, 2016
A joint statement issued in conjunction with a visit to the U.S.A. by an envoy representing the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea and a subsequent visit to Pyongyang by U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright to meet with North Korean leader Kim Jong II.
Information on historical documents and prayers related to the pursuit of peace on the Korean Peninsula.
By Kim Dong-Choon, SungKongHoe University, Seoul, South Korea This article examines the testimonies of survivors of war related to historical records.
The Armistice Agreement, signed July 27, 1953, represented a mutual effort toward peace on the Korean Peninsula.
Delegations of the governments of the United States of America (U.S.) and the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) held talks in Geneva in 1994 to negotiate a resolution of the nuclear issue on the Korean Peninsula.
This story is a summary of an interview of Dr. David Suh (Korean: Suh, Kwang Sun), retired pastor and professor of Ewha University, done by Kurt Esslinger, pastor and mission co-worker of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. assigned to the National Council of Churches in Korea (NCCK). The interview was broadcast as a webinar hosted by Global Ministries of the United Church of Christ/Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in cooperation with the NCCK Reconciliation and Unification Committee.
This is the 2016 Joint Prayer in the Korean language, as provided by the National Council of Churches in Korea and the Korean Christian Federation
This is the 2016 Joint Prayer in English, as provided by the National Council of Churches in Korea and the Korean Christian Federation