Honouring those who served the nation means more than remembering their sacrifices. As veterans grow older, practical assistance, emotional support, and efforts to preserve their wartime experiences are becoming increasingly important.

From the 20th to the 29th of last month, the Shincheonji Volunteer Group carried out veterans' welfare activities through 10 branches nationwide. A total of 183 volunteers participated, expressing gratitude and respect to 150 people, including war veterans, recipients of national merit recognition, and their families.

The Yangpyeong, Mokpo, and Haenam branches visited veterans' homes to provide practical assistance.

In Yangpyeong, volunteers improved insulation in three homes to help residents prepare for winter. In Mokpo, they replaced light bulbs, switches, and door handles, cleaned homes, and delivered winter supplies and first-aid kits. They also organised dementia prevention and companionship activities. The Haenam Branch helped clean the homes of two descendants of Korean War veterans and delivered health kits.

One veteran in Yangpyeong expressed gratitude, saying, “Thanks to the support, I will be able to stay warm this winter.” A recipient of national merit recognition in Mokpo also expressed appreciation, saying, “Knowing that people remember us and take the time to visit gives us great strength.”

Several branches organised outings and activities to provide veterans with opportunities for companionship and meaningful experiences.

The Gwangju and Icheon branches organised autumn outings and park visits for veterans, while the Wonju Branch supported 25 veterans in attending a memorial service in Cheorwon. The Eastern Seoul Branch took 30 veterans and family members to historical sites, including the White Horse Hill Observatory, documenting their wartime stories through photographs. Incheon volunteers also visited a war memorial with veterans, cleaned the surrounding area, and recorded their experiences through interviews and photographs.

A participant in the Gwangju outing expressed his happiness, saying, “It had been a long time since I felt so young and refreshed.” A veteran who took part in the Eastern Seoul Branch's activities also expressed his gratitude, describing the experience as "the happiest day of my life."

The Pohang Branch organised a public campaign ahead of Dokdo Day to honour the 33 members of the Dokdo Volunteer Defense Corps. Eleven volunteers and 102 citizens participated, learning about their contributions and writing letters of gratitude to the bereaved families.

Meanwhile, the Western Busan Branch signed a social contribution agreement with the Yeongdo District Branch of the Vietnam War Veterans Association. It also presented 26 veterans with digitally restored photographs showing their younger appearances, created using generative AI technology.

Through these initiatives, the Shincheonji Volunteer Corps demonstrated its commitment to supporting veterans through practical assistance, emotional care, and historical preservation. The activities highlighted that honouring past sacrifices should go beyond remembrance and continue through meaningful actions of gratitude and respect today.

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As South Korea's population ages, social interaction and leisure activities are becoming increasingly important. According to the 2026 Statistics on the Elderly, people aged 65 and over account for 21.6% of the national population. Meanwhile, 43.4% of older respondents in the 2025 Social Survey said they usually feel lonely.

To combat social isolation, the John Tribe of Shincheonji Church of Jesus (hereafter Shincheonji John Tribe) operates hobby clubs at five churches in Gwacheon, Gangdong, Icheon, Wangsimni and Hanam.

Established in 2017, the Silver Taekwondo Club at Shincheonji Gwacheon Church meets twice a week, promoting fitness, balance and flexibility. Despite a pause during the COVID-19 pandemic, members resumed competitions in 2021, winning 15 gold, four silver and 11 bronze medals last year.

Jeong-gi Kim, who previously enjoyed various sports, said, “I felt my body becoming stiffer as I got older, but since taking up Taekwondo, I have become much more flexible. Taekwondo is a source of vitality for me.”

Shincheonji Gangdong Church also established a Taekwondo club in 2019, winning first place overall at a competition in 2023. The club is currently undergoing reorganisation.

At Shincheonji Hanam Church, 14 members established a senior vocal ensemble last May. Meeting every Tuesday, they share lunch and practise songs and hymns. Their first performance took place on 20th September.

Soon-ok Lee (74) said, “It was a precious opportunity to share our hearts and grow closer to church members with whom we had previously felt awkward, as we sang together.”

Sun-yeon Kim (80) added, “I feel like I am gradually becoming more confident with continued practice. I look forward to our sessions because I enjoy singing and sharing my thoughts.”

Meanwhile, Shincheonji Wangsimni Church operates a weekly choir with 27 members.

Eun-suk Jeong (70) said, “Singing regularly refreshes my heart and helps relieve stress.” She added, “When people from different backgrounds come together to sing with one voice, I feel that our hearts are becoming one.”

At Shincheonji Icheon Church, five or six advisory council members have gathered after worship services since the beginning of the year to knit small items, including mobile phone bags and keyrings, while sharing conversations.

Club president Eun-mi Shin (pseudonym) said, “I felt stifled staying at home, so it was lovely to get out, see familiar faces and knit together. I enjoy it even when the finished product isn't perfect.”

An official from Shincheonji John Tribe said, “Club activities provide opportunities for leisure and learning, while also helping people maintain existing relationships and build new connections. More important than the scale or outcomes of these activities is the process of spending time together and communicating with one another.”

Amid harvest-season labour shortages caused by an ageing rural population and declining youth numbers, 42 university student volunteers from the Daegu Branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group visited farms in Cheongdo, North Gyeongsang Province, on the 6th to support local farmers.

The volunteers harvested 50 boxes of persimmons and threshed 30 kg of sesame seeds, helping farmers struggling with labour shortages and injuries.

One farmer said, “My broken ribs made it difficult even to thresh sesame seeds. I am truly grateful that you travelled all the way to the countryside to help.”

Another farm representative added, “We need extra hands during harvest season, so we greatly appreciate your help harvesting persimmons.”

The initiative highlighted how youth volunteering can address rural labour shortages and support local communities. The Daegu Branch plans to continue its community partnerships and volunteer activities.

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Shincheonji Church of Jesus, the Temple of the Tabernacle of the Testimony John Tribe, Pyeongtaek Church (hereafter Shincheonji Pyeongtaek Church) visited Anjung Fire Station and Pyeongtaek Fire Station on the 8th and 9th to honour firefighters in commemoration of the 64th Firefighters' Day.

The initiative recognised firefighters' dedication to protecting lives and public safety while promoting a culture of gratitude and respect within the community.

Participants wore headbands bearing messages of appreciation, encouraged citizens and local merchants to support firefighters, and collected handwritten messages for a commemorative board. They also prepared snack kits for 30 firefighters.

The firefighters warmly welcomed the visitors and invited them to join the Firefighters' Day celebrations at the station. Participants presented the message board and snack kits as tokens of appreciation.

A fire station official said, “Thank you for travelling all the way to Anjung to deliver the snack kits. We sincerely appreciate your interest in and support for our firefighters.”

A representative of Shincheonji Pyeongtaek Church said, “We organised this initiative to express our gratitude to firefighters who work tirelessly to protect the public. We will continue to strengthen our community outreach through activities that promote sharing, engagement and communication with local residents.”

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Downtown Seomyeon in Busan recently became the setting for a heartwarming display of volunteer spirit. Amid the district's lively atmosphere and bustling crowds, a group of people wearing bright yellow vests caught the attention of passers-by. Working together with a clear sense of purpose, they were helping to keep the streets clean. The words "Shincheonji Volunteer Group" printed on the backs of their vests identified the volunteers and their organisation.

Volunteers from the Western and Eastern Busan branches of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group were carrying out a street clean-up campaign, collecting litter from pavements and less visible corners throughout Seomyeon.

Their efforts echoed similar activities undertaken near local neighbourhoods last summer. Just before the rainy season, volunteers had cleared dirt and debris from storm drains to help prevent flooding. Despite the intense summer heat, they continued working enthusiastically and without complaint, leaving a lasting impression on those who witnessed their dedication.

As one of Busan's busiest commercial districts, Seomyeon regularly attracts large crowds, and litter such as cigarette butts, disposable coffee cups and plastic bags can easily accumulate along its streets. However, the volunteers approached the task with enthusiasm and determination. Equipped with litter pickers and rubbish bags, they worked diligently, clearing the streets with genuine smiles.

The amount of rubbish collected was particularly striking. After cleaning just one relatively short stretch of street, they had filled four large 75-litre pay-as-you-throw rubbish bags. The sight highlighted the scale of the litter problem in busy urban areas and the importance of tackling the often-overlooked task of keeping public spaces clean.

The volunteers' efforts also offered an opportunity to reflect on everyday habits and environmental responsibility. Excessive reliance on disposable products and careless littering are reminders of the need for greater awareness and consideration of the environment.

The transformation of an untidy stretch of street into a cleaner, more welcoming space in such a short time was an uplifting sight. The initiative demonstrated how even small acts of service can make a meaningful difference to the places where people live and work.

Activities such as this show how collective action and a willingness to serve can create cleaner, brighter surroundings. Similar volunteer initiatives will hopefully continue across Busan and throughout the country. After all, maintaining a cleaner environment is a shared responsibility, and positive change often begins with people willing to take the first step.

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The Shincheonji Volunteer Group is bringing warmth to local communities through tailored volunteer activities supporting senior citizens, people with disabilities, and other vulnerable groups.

From helping neighbours in need to supporting disaster recovery, the organisation works across nine key areas, including environmental protection, veterans' support, emotional well-being, and cultural activities.

Since 2013, it has received a cumulative 655 awards, plaques of appreciation, and commendations from local governments and various organisations, reflecting its longstanding commitment to community service.

Senior care remains a key focus. During the first half of this year (January–June), 974 volunteers participated in 143 days of activities, reaching 3916 elderly residents.

The Cheongpyeong Branch has supported local seniors through War Memorial cleanups, flood-damaged senior center restoration, and ongoing emotional and health-related care.

The organisation also holds cultural events to reduce isolation among older residents. Last year's Parents' Day "Filial Piety Festival," organised by the Daegu Branch in Cheongdo-gun, welcomed more than 600 seniors with traditional music and performances.

Sang-gyu Im, head of Geumgong-ri, praised it as "a large-scale filial piety festival rarely seen in the region."

In June, the Incheon Federation hosted the "Patriotism and Veterans' Filial Piety Festival," bringing together 148 veterans and seniors for traditional performances and Korean flags featuring children's handprints.

The volunteer group has also made a lasting contribution to environmental protection. Between 2015 and 2026, approximately 10 branches nationwide received around 15 environmental awards and plaques of appreciation.

Since 2014, the Gumi Branch has participated in the "One Company, One River Love Campaign," conducting monthly cleanups along a one-kilometre stretch of Gumi Stream. Over the past decade, approximately 2300 volunteers have collected around 40,000 litres of waste.

Following Typhoon Hinnamnor in 2022, the Pohang Branch mobilised 212 volunteers to help flood-affected residents around Duho General Market by removing mud and cleaning damaged furniture. The branch received recognition at the 2022 Pohang City Volunteer Conference and a commendation from the Mayor of Pohang.

Support for people with disabilities is another important area. Since 2014, the organisation has received 53 plaques of appreciation and commendations from disability-related institutions. In the first half of this year alone, 498 volunteers provided living environment improvements and emotional support to 2011 people with disabilities over 63 days.

The organisation also works closely with veterans' and community groups. Between November 2024 and December 2025, the Jeonju Branch received eight awards and commendations from organisations including the Korean War Veterans Association and the Jeonju Regional Children's Center.

During the first half of this year, 80 branches nationwide conducted 654 volunteer activities, reaching 51,868 beneficiaries.

An official from the Shincheonji Volunteer Group said, “We are grateful that the dedication of volunteers nationwide, united by a shared commitment to restoring the daily lives of marginalised neighbours and bringing warmth to local communities, has been recognised through these awards and achievement.”

The official added, “Moving forward, we will go beyond one-time assistance and remain committed to providing meaningful service and practical support wherever help is needed, particularly for senior citizens, people with disabilities, and communities affected by disasters.”

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The Shincheonji Volunteer Group Yangpyeong and Namyangju Branch visited elderly veterans in Yangpyeong District, Gyeonggi Province, to express their gratitude and help them stay warm throughout the winter.

On the 20th, volunteers visited three elderly veterans' households to carry out winter-proofing work, installing windproof plastic sheeting around windows and doors to block cold drafts.

The activity was part of 'Heroic Tales,' a nationwide veterans' support initiative by the Shincheonji Volunteer Group that honours and expresses gratitude to those who have dedicated themselves to the country, including national merit recipients and Korean War veterans.

The three households were selected from members of four veterans' organisations: the Vietnam War Veterans Association, Defoliant Veterans Association, Korean Liberation Association, and Disabled Veterans Association.

After completing the installations, volunteers also spent time talking with the elderly residents and checking on their well-being.

Mr. Kang (80), from Gaegun-myeon, Yangpyeong District, expressed his appreciation, saying, “During the winter, cold air used to seep into my home, making it chilly even indoors. Thanks to your help, I think I’ll be able to stay warm this year.”

Touched by the young volunteers' efforts, he added, “Seeing you come here and work so hard reminds me of my son, who passed away at the age of 22,” he said, briefly holding back tears.

Mr. Jeong (81), from Cheongun-myeon, Yangpyeong District, also thanked the volunteers for travelling such a long distance to visit him. “I’m grateful that you remembered me and came all this way, but I also feel a little guilty about always receiving help,” he said. “Next time, don't come to volunteer; just come and spend time relaxing.”

A Shincheonji Volunteer Group representative said, “We organised this activity to honour those who sacrificed for their country and express our gratitude for their dedication to the Republic of Korea. Through 'Heroic Tales', we will continue providing practical support to veterans and their families while sharing warmth and heartfelt appreciation.”

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These heartfelt words from primary school students were among the messages delivered to local firefighters ahead of Firefighters' Day.

On the 6th, the Bucheon Branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group presented drawings and handwritten thank-you letters created by approximately 40 primary school students to a local fire station.

The initiative aimed to help children understand the courage and dedication of firefighters while encouraging gratitude, respect for life and community responsibility.

Before the creative activities, volunteers introduced students to firefighters' responsibilities, fire prevention and essential safety practices.

Through age-appropriate lessons, children learned about courage, sacrifice, cooperation and the importance of protecting others.

They then coloured illustrations depicting firefighters responding to emergencies and wrote personal messages of appreciation.

One Year 6 student shared:

Another wrote:

The Bucheon Branch transformed the children's drawings into canvas frames, attaching their handwritten letters before presenting them to the fire station. Officials warmly welcomed the gifts and expressed their appreciation.

Nam-soon Kim, Vice Branch Manager of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group Bucheon Branch, said:

By combining safety education with creative expression, the initiative helped children recognise the contributions of community heroes while developing gratitude, compassion and social responsibility.

Though simple in form, the children's drawings and letters delivered a powerful message: the courage and dedication of firefighters are never forgotten.

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A recent internal survey of 512 middle and senior school students at Shincheonji Church of Jesus, Peter Tribe (Gwangju Church), found that 80% have a teacher they feel comfortable confiding in about school and personal concerns. Additionally, 76% said they had experienced personal growth through church life and youth ministry activities.

Gwangju Church's youth ministry invests in regular teacher training, focusing on counselling, communication and understanding teenagers' needs.

Teachers explore real-life student situations, practise empathetic responses, study Scripture together weekly and hold fortnightly sessions to review and improve their teaching materials.

One student shared:

Min-young Park (pseudonym), a middle school teacher, added:

Beyond regular services, the youth department operates 17 specialised clubs and cultural activities organised by school year and district. These provide opportunities for teenagers to develop friendships, explore interests and build confidence.

Teachers actively participate in organising activities, creating opportunities for informal conversations about students' academic and personal lives.

Launched in December 2024, the Peter Heavenly Culture Academy runs during school holidays. Church members share their professional and creative skills, helping teenagers explore new interests and discover their abilities. Youth ministry teachers support the programme as assistant instructors.

A representative from Gwangju Church's Youth Department explained:

Through empathetic communication, practical mentorship and shared activities, Shincheonji Gwangju Church aims to create a supportive environment where young people can develop confidence, build meaningful relationships and grow together.

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The Gangseo Branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group, led by Branch Manager Do-hoon Baek, conducted an environmental cleanup campaign titled “Let Nature Be Green” around Hwagok Station in Gangseo District, Seoul, on 26th October.

The initiative aimed to improve pedestrian walkways and prevent drainage blockages caused by fallen leaves, which can lead to flooding, slippery surfaces and unpleasant odours.

A total of 70 volunteers removed roadside weeds, swept fallen leaves from streets and drains, and collected household rubbish. Along a 1km stretch, they gathered approximately 1350 litres of waste before checking that the area was clean and the drains unobstructed.

One passer-by praised their efforts, saying, “I initially thought they were district office workers. It is amazing that they volunteer without pay.”

Volunteer Ju-bong Kim, 63, of Hwagok-dong, said, “I wanted to help my community by starting with something simple—cleaning the streets.” He added, “I hope to be a light in the community, even if no one notices.”

A Gangseo Branch representative said, “Small acts of service help create a cleaner community,” adding that the branch would continue organising volunteer activities for local residents.

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Around 50 members of the Suncheon Branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group joined a flood recovery effort at Dongcheon Riverside on 1st September, clearing mud, branches and debris left by torrential rain.

Working despite persistent rain, the volunteers removed accumulated sediment and tangled aquatic plants from walking paths, benches, trees and bridge railings to make the riverside accessible to residents again.

“If we each contribute a little effort, our neighbours and fellow citizens can once again enjoy a clean and pleasant environment along Dongcheon,” said volunteer Ha-ri Eum, 30, who joined the cleanup after learning about the damage caused by the flooding.

Young-hee Lee, 72, said, “Even a small contribution can help my neighbours and fellow citizens enjoy a cleaner Dongcheon. I joined in the hope of creating a more pleasant environment for everyone.”

Mi-yeon Im, in her 50s, added, “Taking part in the cleanup makes me feel that not only my surroundings but also my heart are becoming cleaner. Working together to support the community is both heartwarming and meaningful.”

Seon-guk Kim, 51, said, “I am grateful for the opportunity to serve and put into practice the teaching of being the light and salt of the world.”

A representative of the Suncheon Branch said, “We came together to help restore areas affected by the heavy rainfall, even if our contribution was small. We will continue reaching out to communities in need and providing practical support.”

The branch plans to continue its community initiatives, including disaster recovery, environmental cleanups and neighbourhood support activities.

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The Goyang Branch of the Seoul-Gyeonggi Northern Federation of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group visited the Jung District Branch of the Korean War Veterans Association on 4th September to honour veterans and deliver donated supplies and handwritten messages.

With support from local citizens, the volunteers donated 12 bags of 5kg rice, 10 boxes of health drinks and 22 handwritten letters expressing gratitude for the veterans’ sacrifices.

The initiative aimed not only to provide essential supplies but also to connect generations and encourage citizens to take part in honouring those who served during the Korean War.

A representative of the Jung District branch expressed appreciation for the continued visits and support, welcoming further activities for veterans.

Goyang Branch official said, “It is important to remember and appreciate the sacrifices of war veterans who dedicated themselves to our country. We will continue visiting veterans alongside citizens to express our gratitude.”

28 volunteers from the Shincheonji Volunteer Group’s Jinju Branch cleaned up the Nam River in Jinju, South Gyeongsang Province, on 31st October as part of its “Let’s Make Nature Green Again” campaign.

The initiative aims to improve public spaces by removing litter from roadsides, walking trails and green areas. Volunteers worked in teams along the riverbank, from near Jinju City Hall to the Gyeongnam Culture and Arts Centre.

They collected approximately 300 litres of rubbish, filling 15 bags, each holding 20 litres. Their efforts attracted appreciation from passers-by, several of whom offered encouragement and stopped to observe the activity.

“One of the most rewarding aspects of the activity was seeing the area become noticeably cleaner after collecting the litter,” said one volunteer. “Although it may seem like a small effort, it feels meaningful to know that we are helping protect the local environment.”

A representative of the Jinju Branch said the organisation would continue its environmental campaigns and community service initiatives to help create a cleaner, healthier environment.

The branch conducts the cleanup monthly, promoting environmental awareness and encouraging residents to care for their shared public spaces.

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At Baengmagoji Observatory in Cheorwon, Gangwon Province, on 24th October, 95-year-old Korean War veteran Gu-seop Shim recalled his painful separation from his mother.

“My parents went to North Korea, promising to bring back my younger siblings. Only my father and siblings returned. My mother promised to come back soon, but the armistice closed the way,” he recalled.

Shim was among approximately 30 veterans who joined 30 young volunteers from the Shincheonji Volunteer Group Eastern Branch and 25 staff members for a commemorative visit to White Horse Hill Observatory, the former Workers’ Party Headquarters and Cheorwon History and Culture Park.

Held under the theme ‘Love for Country, Sharing Peace, Heroic Tales: Honouring Yesterday’s Heroes Today’, the event continues an initiative launched in 2012 to honour veterans, preserve their experiences and help younger generations understand the history of war and the importance of peace.

Volunteers greeted the veterans with Korean flags, helping them from their vehicles and accompanying them throughout the visit. Some walked arm in arm with the elderly participants, while others pushed wheelchairs, carefully matching their pace.

After observing a moment of silence for those killed during the war, the group explored the memorial and historical exhibitions. One veteran paused at a photograph of the firearm he had carried during his service, recalling its considerable weight.

Volunteer Ju-yeon Lee explained that the Battle of White Horse Hill took place from 6th to 15th October 1952, involving fierce fighting between South Korean and Chinese forces. A local resident also shared memories of early settlers who cultivated farmland despite the danger of landmines, encouraging young people to visit historical sites to understand Korea's wartime history and division.

At the former Workers’ Party Headquarters, still marked by bullet holes, veterans and volunteers took commemorative photographs, sharing laughter despite the painful history surrounding them.

Volunteer Min-jun Jeong recalled accompanying 96-year-old veteran Mun-hoe Heo in a rickshaw.

“He told me, ‘I’m so happy to be looked after today. You’re like a son to me.’ Visiting places that still bear the scars of war helped me better appreciate the veterans’ sacrifices,” Jeong said.

Jin-ho Song, 95, chairman of the Nowon District branch of the Korean War Veterans Association, experienced the conflict as a middle-school student.

“It is regrettable that those who died defending our country never lived to see the prosperous Republic of Korea today,” he said, urging younger generations to understand the past and help prevent similar tragedies.

Veteran Young-woo Yoo, 93, who served in the Cheorwon region during the war, said returning to the area brought back powerful memories.

“It takes me back to those days and stirs deep emotions. The volunteers treated us so warmly that it lifted my spirits,” he said.

In-seok Park, deputy head of the Eastern Seoul Branch of the Shincheonji Volunteer Group, said the event was especially meaningful because his own father had served in the Korean War.

“While preparing for the outing, I thought of my parents. I wanted to express my gratitude and respect to the generation that made so many sacrifices for our country,” he said.

He added that the organisation would continue supporting veterans through regular visits, wellbeing checks and companionship.

The 14-year initiative aims to honour the sacrifices of Korean War veterans, preserve their stories and strengthen connections between generations through practical acts of care and remembrance.

At a time of growing global uncertainty and interfaith tensions, a gathering in Gangwon Province, South Korea, brought religious leaders and local residents together to explore the meaning of peace and the importance of cooperation across faiths.

On 30th October 2026, the Shincheonji Church of Jesus, Philip Tribe, held a Bible Seminar titled “The Path to Peace: The Responsibility of Religious Leaders” at Taejang Church in Wonju. More than 300 people attended, including Christian pastors, Buddhist monks, civic representatives and local residents.

The importance of dialogue was underscored by findings from the 2026 Global Outlook Survey, conducted by the Gallup International Association among 59,636 respondents in 60 countries. The survey found that 40% expected global conflict to increase, while only 26% anticipated a more peaceful future.

Against this backdrop, participants focused on two priorities:

- Reflecting on past efforts: Reviewing peace initiatives undertaken by religious and civic leaders.

- Strengthening future cooperation: Exploring joint initiatives that cross religious boundaries and contribute to a more harmonious society.

In his keynote address, Jeong-soo Lee, director of the Philip Tribe, presented a biblical perspective on peace:

Religious leaders attending the seminar welcomed the opportunity to connect and exchange perspectives.

Venerable Beopsan, president of the executive committee of the Daegak Buddhist Jogye Order, said:

Pastor Joo-min Lee, of the Presbyterian Ministry for Immigrants, emphasised the importance of putting love into practice:

The seminar concluded with a shared recognition that, despite differences in belief and background, religious leaders have an important responsibility to promote peace and serve their communities.

Through continued dialogue grounded in biblical teachings, the Shincheonji Philip Tribe seeks to encourage mutual understanding, cooperation and lasting harmony among people of different faiths.

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