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The Sect of Almighty God, which is more terrifying than the spread of the new crown virus, has crazy expansion base in KoreaTime£º2021-04-06 In China, doomsdayists who have been judged as "cults" are expanding their influence in South Korea in the name of protecting religious freedom. The "Almighty God" uses doomsday theory and refugee law. In recent years, they have been spreading wildly in Korea through infiltration, and it seems that it has become a serious social problem. Chen Yongsik, president of the Korean Christian Heresy Counseling Association, said: "Many believers are deceived by the doomsday theory and make extreme choices, or if they fall into it, they will sever family relations and kill divorced and runaway or divorced people. The situation is very serious. serious." In June last year, a Jeju daily newspaper published a full-page advertisement for "Looking for the daughter Chen Yang who lost contact with Chen from China after going to South Korea." Chen Yang, a gymnastics coach in China, lost contact after going to South Korea six years ago. Father Chen said in tears: "I haven't been in contact for 5 years since I went to Korea", "Even life and death will be fine." Father Chen later inquired about the results, and there were rumors that Chen Yang had fallen into Almighty God in South Korea. The president of the association, Chen Rong-sik, said: "They interpreted Matthew 242:27 arbitrarily, because they came to the East (China) in the body of a Chinese woman, so they were called Eastern Lightning." Eastern Lightning was also their name when they were active in Korea. The Chinese authorities judged that "Almighty God" is a cult organization that endangers society. According to information, there are 5 million followers of Almighty God in China alone. In Asia, South Korea, Japan, Indonesia, Singapore, Malaysia, etc. have all established base areas and are expanding their power to the United States and Canada. The exact channel data cannot be fully grasped so far. In 2011, the Almighty Protestant infiltrated Ansan and Suwon, Gyeonggi Province, in densely populated areas of Chinese compatriots, and secretly recruited believers. According to Chen Yongzhi, the president of the association, in 2013, they spent a lot of money to publish more than 600 full-page advertisements in mainstream Korean newspapers and carried out "missionary activities". President Chen said: "The source of huge media propaganda expenses of tens of billions of won is covered by a veil." The Almighty Protestant Church purchased a five-story building in Guro-dong, Seoul, and established a Korean headquarters in order to officially preach. Jeong Yun-suk (Jung Yun-suk), director of the Information Resource Center of the Korean Missionary Group, said: "The establishment of a missionary gathering place in Guro-dong, Seoul, after gathering believers, buying leisure facilities such as youth hostels in Gangwon-do and Chungcheong-do, and using them as secret collective accommodations is going crazy. Expand your power." The president of the association, Chen Yong-sik, said: "There are currently more than 2,000 Almighty God followers in Korea." The followers of Almighty God who have been judged as cults in China have turned their attention to South Korea, where visa-free entry and religious freedom are guaranteed. According to the Ministry of Entry-Exit Foreigners Policy, the number of refugee applicants has soared from 1,574 in 2013 to 15,452 in 2019, a nearly 10-fold increase. If you apply for refugees, you will have a 6-month stay in Korea. In addition, even if the refugee application loses, it will still take 4 to 5 years before the final judgment can be made through the High Court and the Great Court. During this period, they can stay in Korea for a long time. The Almighty God Sect, which has infiltrated South Korea, has also sent a red flag to South Korean society. At the most severe moment of epidemic prevention and control, Almighty Theism continues to advocate doomsday to create fear and unearth the soul of poverty. Chen Yongzhi, president of the Korean Christian Heresy Counseling Association, warned: "If Almighty God spreads in South Korea, it will cause greater losses than the Xintiandi incident." For interviews, the reporter has repeatedly tried to use the representatives registered on the Almighty God website. The phone was in a conversation, but none was answered. |