The Shincheonji Daegu Church of the Thaddaeus Tribe carried out a three-day blood donation campaign on October 10th, 13th, and 14th, with a total of 167 members participating.

Chuseok, known as Korea's harvest festival and a time of family gratitude, is also a season that reminds many of the value of sharing. Shincheonji Daegu Church sought to carry that spirit beyond the holiday itself - extending warmth to neighbours through the gift of life.

One participant, Chang-jun Kim (33, Daegu), shared:

A representative from the Daegu-Gyeongbuk Blood Centre expressed appreciation:

Church representatives also thanked the volunteers who made time to participate even right after the holidays, adding:

Earlier this year, 888 members of Shincheonji Daegu Church successfully completed blood donations, and the church has announced plans for another full-member campaign in January.

Through these efforts, Shincheonji Daegu Church continues to demonstrate the power of unity, faith, and compassion - one drop at a time.

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In Masan, South Korea, Shincheonji Church of Jesus is leading the way with special Bible study programmes to help believers understand God’s Word more and live according to it.

On that day, the head lecturer of the Masan Church, Sung-bok Cho, delivered the keynote lecture, where he explored the fundamentals of life through the Bible and addressed misunderstandings about Shincheonji Church of Jesus. Participants ranged in age from youth to middle-aged, reflecting on the relationship between faith and life.

Lecturer Cho stated: “If a person's heart is broken, they must go to the One who created them. The Bible is a book written to reveal the origins of humanity and the purpose of their existence.” He emphasised that the Bible offers a way to discover the meaning of life.

He then explained the "Tree of Life" that appears in the Book of Revelation, saying, “All humans are born on the path to death, but the Bible says there is also a path to life without death.”

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In response, the volunteers selected “Open Dandelion Hill” as the new theme, symbolising hope, vitality, and renewal. Beginning on 22nd September, members prepared and painted the wall over a 20-day period, completing every step - from surface treatment and sketching to detailed colouring - in close collaboration with residents.

As the final brushstrokes dried, one resident smiled and shared:

These were the words of Rev. Yaqub Paul, a senior pastor and denominational leader from Pakistan, after attending the recent Shincheonji Bible Seminar on Revelation hosted by Shincheonji Church of Jesus in Cheongju, South Korea.

For more than 40 years, Rev. Paul has served as a pastor, denominational chair, and national leader in Pakistan. He currently ministers to over 300 members in his local church and oversees monthly gatherings of pastors across the country.

His influence is far-reaching. He established a seminary in Pakistan that has already produced more than 7000 graduates, many of whom have gone on to become pastors and missionaries both at home and abroad.

Yet despite his long years of service, he admitted he still struggled to fully grasp the depth of biblical prophecy - especially the mysteries of the Book of Revelation.

That spiritual thirst was finally quenched on September 27th 2025, when he attended the large-scale Bible seminar in Cheongju. Listening to Chairman ManHee Lee’s sermon on the fulfilment of Revelation, Rev. Paul said he was moved to tears.

“To know that the prophecies of Revelation have been fulfilled, and to finally understand their true meaning - I could not hold back my tears,” he recalled.

Far from feeling offended by the strong admonitions directed towards pastors, he said he felt deep conviction and humility, acknowledging his own shortcomings and the need for change.

Rev. Paul also expressed a firm resolve to put what he learned into practice.

He emphasized that this was no longer just a personal awakening but a mission to bring transformation to the entire Christian community in Pakistan.

This represents a new chapter for Pakistan's churches. Rev. Paul’s testimony is especially significant given the challenges faced by Christians in Pakistan, where ministry work is often met with obstacles. His determination to share Shincheonji’s Revelation teaching marks not just an individual turning point, but what many see as a potential catalyst for broader change within the region’s Christian landscape.

Rev. Yaqub Paul’s journey from Pakistan to Korea shows the far-reaching influence of the Shincheonji Bible Seminar on Revelation. It also reflects a growing movement of pastors worldwide who are finding answers to long-standing questions in Scripture through Shincheonji’s testimony.

Following torrential rains of nearly 60mm per hour that poured down across Asan City, flooding homes, businesses, and roads, 20 members of the Asan branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group showed up with shovels, brooms, and mops on the morning of the 17th July, working silently and consistently to help clean and restore damaged homes in vulnerable areas.

South Korea experienced one of the most severe monsoon seasons in 2025, with sudden downpours leading to widespread flooding, landslides, and infrastructure damage across the country. Among the hardest-hit areas was Seosan, South Chungcheong Province, where rainfall reached nearly 100mm per hour. As roads became impassable and local residents struggled with the aftermath, volunteers from Shincheonji Church of Jesus stepped in with quiet determination to help their neighbours.

On the 17th July, about 30 members of the Seosan branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group gathered with shovels and makeshift equipment in hand. They cleared away fallen rocks and piles of dirt to secure a safe passageway, and after about three hours of work, roads that were previously damaged due to mudslides and rockfall were restored to a level where vehicles could pass without difficulty.

The Shincheonji Volunteer Group’s work in Seosan is a reminder of the vital role that grassroots volunteer groups can play in rebuilding local infrastructure, protecting lives, and providing emotional support during emergencies. They also demonstrate that true faith is demonstrated not just in words, but in selfless acts of care.

Since 2014, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group’s Chungju Branch ("Chungju branch") has been steadily supporting the disabled sports scene and spreading the "value of consistency" to the local community.

On the 10th October 2025, the Chungju branch received a plaque of appreciation from the Chungju City Lawn Bowls Association for Disabled People in recognition of their contributions.

The Chungju branch has been particularly involved in the operation of the 2025 North Chungcheong Provincial Governor's Cup National Lawn Bowls Tournament for the Disabled and the 13th Chungju Mayor's Cup National Lawn Bowls Tournament for the Disabled.

Over the 11-year period, the Chungju branch has assisted approximately 600 participants, including athletes, referees, staff, and caregivers.

Their activities included:

⬩ Preparing and serving meals with a smile

⬩ Cleaning and organising the stadium

⬩ Supporting with waste sorting and general maintenance

Their friendly greetings, eye-level conversations, and sincere hospitality have created a warm and welcoming environment throughout the events.

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On the morning of the 8th, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group Bucheon Branch joined hands with the Gulpocheon Environmental Management Citizens' Coalition at the '2025 Gulpocheon Underwater Purification Activity and Rose of Sharon Garden Tree-Planting Ceremony' at the Gulpocheon Meeting Square in Bucheon City to take the lead in environmental water protection.

Bucheon branch member Chun-sik Byun (65, male, Bucheon) said, “I am proud to think that citizens can enjoy a clean environment in a place where volunteer groups and civic groups have worked together and toiled.”

Meanwhile, in addition to the environmental management activities for Gulpocheon Stream, the main activities of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group Bucheon Branch include the 'Green Nature' wetland preservation and environmental purification campaign, the 'More the Better' service for the sharing of companion plants to promote emotional wellbeing, and the 'Pinky Promise' service to promote harmony between people with disability and people without.

On 16th November 2025, Shincheonji Church of Jesus, the Temple of the Tabernacle of the Testimony, Bartholomew Tribe Gimpo Church continued to raise environmental awareness through a 'plogging' activity.

Since July 2024, Shincheonji Gimpo Church has been carrying out ‘plogging’ activities every week  to remove cigarette butts and discarded plastic waste, which were causing a particular nuisance to local residents.

Volunteers and citizens who participated in the campaign responded positively to the impact of the initiative. Citizen Hee-seon Kim (32, female) said, “I thought I knew how to separate waste well because I’ve been living alone for a long while, but I was wrong,” and added, “Through the game, I learned that transparent cups are recyclable and opaque or coloured cups are plastic, so I will practise properly in the future.”

A Gwangmyeong branch official emphasised the importance of the campaign, saying that as South Korea registers about 420 plastic bags per person per annum - which directly increases carbon emissions - if just 10% of the population reduces usage, it could cut 60,000 tons of CO₂, which is equivalent to planting over 6.7 million trees!.

Through consistent volunteerism and education, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group in Gwangmyeong is showing that real change starts with small actions. By reducing plastic waste and promoting eco-friendly living, they’re helping build a future where both people and the planet can thrive.

On September 21st, Shincheonji Church of Jesus, the Temple of the Tabernacle of the Testimony, Peter Tribe Gwangju Church (hereafter referred to as Shincheonji Gwangju Church) hosted the "Testimony on the Fulfilled Realities of Revelation Bible Seminar" in Gwangju, South Korea. What unfolded was more than just a seminar - it was an encounter that left thousands of pastors, believers, journalists and local missionaries in charge of overseas missions reflecting deeply on the essence of faith.

The programme opened with a youth praise team performance, followed by segments featuring the testimony of the 100,000 Graduation Ceremony, MOU agreements for Bible exchange, accounts of church signboard changes in Korea and abroad, and testimonies from pastors in a specially prepared video.

Delivering the keynote lecture on the theme, "The Completion of the 6000-Year History of God: The Book of Revelation," Tribe Leader Jae-wook Yoo clearly explained the purpose of God's work and how the prophecies and promises recorded in the last book of the Bible, the Book of Revelation, were fulfilled through actual realities.

Local missionaries from countries as far afield as Ethiopia and Tanzania attended. With online participation via YouTube, the conference attracted a total of nearly 30,000 attendees.

A pastor from the United Reformed Church said, “I was able to hear the words of fulfilment of Revelation directly and confirm the will of God being realised. I want to share what I learned and confirmed with the congregation.”

Caleb Jedu, a local missionary in Ethiopia, said, “Ethiopian pastors and religious leaders also recognise the revealed word of Shincheonji Church of Jesus as the true word that cannot be heard anywhere else. It has enabled local believers to build their faith based on the Bible, and the congregation is also experiencing changes in their lives.”

For decades, only a few pastors dared to attend Shincheonji’s open Bible seminars due to stigma. Now, thousands are coming, not just out of curiosity but to verify and judge according to Scripture. The September 21st event marked a turning point: pastors left not only with answers but also with renewed questions about their own ministries.

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