View source for Anglican Church of Korea

{{Short description|Province of the Anglican Communion in North and South Korea}}
{{Infobox Christian denomination
| icon               = 
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| name               = Anglican Church of Korea
| image              = File:Anglican church of Korea emblem.jpg
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| caption            = Coat of arms of the Anglican Church of Korea
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| main_classification = [[Protestantism|Protestant]]
| orientation        = [[Anglicanism|Anglican]]{{efn|With historically [[Anglo-Catholicism|Anglo-Catholic]] origin, but [[broad church]] and [[Liberal Christianity|liberal]]-leaning currently.}}
| scripture          = The [[Bible]]{{efn|1=The [[Ecumenism|ecumenical]] Revised Common Translation Bible ({{Korean|hangul=[[:ko:공동번역성서|공동번역 성서]] 개정판|hanja=共同飜譯 聖書 改訂版|rr=Gongdong-beonyeok Seongseo Gaejeongpan}}) with [[Apocrypha]] is officially used.}}
| theology           = [[Anglican doctrine]]
| polity             = [[Episcopal polity|Episcopal]]
| governance         = 
| structure          = 
| leader_title       = Primate
| leader_name        = [[Onesimus Park]]
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| headquarters       = [[Seoul]]
| territory          = [[Korea]]{{efn|Covering both of [[North Korea|North]] and [[South Korea]].}} (''[[de jure]]'')<br />[[South Korea]] (''[[de facto]]''{{efn|Due to [[Freedom of religion in North Korea|religious suppression]] and diplomatic isolation of North Korea, no religious entity can control the territory.}})
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| members            = About 50,000<ref name="ENCKOREA">{{Cite web|url=https://encykorea.aks.ac.kr/Article/E0015092|title=대한성공회(大韓聖公會) - 한국민족문화대백과사전}}</ref>
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| website            = {{URL|https://anglicankr.church/}}
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}}
{{Infobox Korean name|hangul=대한성공회|hanja=大韓聖公會|rr=Daehan-seonggonghoe|mr=Taehan-sŏnggonghoe}}
The '''Anglican Church of Korea''' ({{Korean|hangul=대한성공회|hanja=大韓聖公會|lit="[[Names of Korea|Great Han]] Holy Catholic Church"}}) is the [[province (Anglican)|province]] of the [[Anglican Communion]] in [[North Korea]] (''[[de jure]]'') and [[South Korea]] (''[[de jure]]'' and ''[[de facto]]''). Founded in 1889, it has over 120 parish and mission churches<ref name="WCC-SKH">{{cite web|url=http://www.oikoumene.org/en/member-churches/regions/asia/south-korea/anglican-church-of-korea.html |title=World Council of Churches - Anglican Church of Korea |access-date=2009-12-18 |url-status = dead|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110521172247/http://www.oikoumene.org/en/member-churches/regions/asia/south-korea/anglican-church-of-korea.html |archive-date=2011-05-21 }}</ref> with a total membership of roughly 65,000 people in South Korea.<ref name="WCC-SKH"/> In 2017, ''Growth and Decline in the Anglican Communion: 1980 to the Present'', published by [[Routledge]], collected research reporting there were 80,100 Anglicans in South Korea.<ref>{{Cite book |title=Growth and decline in the Anglican communion: 1980 to the present |date=2017 |publisher=Routledge |isbn=978-1-4724-3364-0 |editor-last=Goodhew |editor-first=David |edition=1st |series=Routledge contemporary ecclesiology |location=London New York}}</ref>

==History==

===Birth of the Anglican Church of Korea===
[[File:Ganghwa Anglican Church.jpg|thumb|[[Ganghwa Anglican Church]]]]
The Anglican Church of Korea can be traced back to November 1, 1889, when Bishop [[Charles John Corfe]] was ordained at [[Westminster Abbey]] and inaugurated as the first diocesan bishop of [[Joseon]] ([[Korea]]). With his colleagues who had been invited to join the mission, he arrived in [[Incheon]] Port on 29 September 1890. {{Ill|Nae-dong Anglican Church|ko|성공회 내동성당}} which is the first Anglican Church in Korea was established by him and [[Eli Barr Landis]] (1865–1898) on September 30, 1891 at Nae-dong, [[Jung-gu, Incheon]]. He initiated his work in the [[Seoul]] area, including [[Gyeonggi]] and [[Chungcheong]] provinces. He first opened a number of educational institutions, medical facilities and social work centers across the country, such as the Sinmyeong (Faith and Enlightenment) schools and the hospitals in the vicinities of Incheon, [[Yeoju]] and [[Jincheon]] as well as orphanages in [[Suwon]] and [[Anjung]]. The Anglican [[missionaries]] also sought possible ways for the church to be integrated into [[Korean culture]]. As a result of that effort, there are several Anglican Church buildings which were constructed in the traditional Korean architecture and which survive today such as [[Ganghwa Anglican Church]]. In addition, the early missionaries made pioneering contributions to [[Korean studies]].

=== Early missionary work ===
Beginning in 1923 mission work was carried out in the northern part of the peninsula such as [[Pyongan]] and [[Hwanghae]] Provinces. To train the local clergy St. Michael's Theological Institute, the forerunner of the present [[Sungkonghoe University]], was established in 1923, followed by the [[Society of the Holy Cross (Korea)|Society of the Holy Cross]] (convent) in 1925. Also, the [[Seoul Anglican Cathedral|Cathedral Church of St. Mary the Virgin and St. Nicholas]] in downtown [[Seoul]] was constructed in 1924 and is known for its [[Romanesque architecture]] as it is the only one in this fashion in the orient, together with its mosaic murals.

===Japanese colonial rule===
Due to considerable difficulties with the language barrier, personal health problems, and other incidents, the mission work had little success throughout the later years, especially during the 36-year period of [[Korea under Japanese rule|Japanese colonial rule]]. This colonial rule caused significant obstacles to Church development in Korea, primarily because those missionaries appeared to have an indifferent attitude to the Korean independence movement at that time.

=== First native bishop ===
[[File:Seoul Cathedral Anglican Church-8.jpg|thumb|[[Seoul Anglican Cathedral]]]]
Despite such an unfavorable situation as illustrated, the first native Korean bishop, Cheon-hwan Lee, was ordained in 1965 after 20 years had lapsed since liberation from Japanese rule. Thus the original Korean mission diocese was formed into the two dioceses of Seoul and [[Daejeon]], followed by the separate additional forming of the Diocese of [[Busan]] in 1974. In 1974, he received an honorary [[CBE]] from [[Queen Elizabeth II]]. He died on 26 March 2010.

=== Recent expansion ===
Since the 1970s the Anglican Church has expanded through opening a number of new churches across country. St Peter's School was founded in 1975 to provide special needs children with effective special education as needed. St. Michael's Theological Seminary was also upgraded to be accredited by the government in 1982 and 10 years later it was again upgraded and expanded as a university to satisfies the peoples' great needs in the coming new era.

The three dioceses continued steady growth in numbers of churches and social evangelization under the auspices of the second and third generations of Korean bishops.  The Church has thus been active in constructing new church buildings, along with its continued efforts in opening the new additional churches since the mid-1980s. In this context the Board of Mission and Education has played a role in offering education and training programs.

On occasion of its centennial anniversary on September 29, 1990, the Anglican Church of Korea reaffirmed its intent under the theme. "Jesus Christ, Life of the Nation", to continue proclaiming the message of life to the people and expediting the peaceful reunification of Korea as desired.

The Provincial Constitution of the Anglican Church of Korea was declared on September 29, 1992, and the first Korean primate was inaugurated on April 16, 1993. Thus, the Church has become an independent national church.

==Theology==
The Anglican Church of Korea has clergy and members [[broad church|reflecting diverse views]]. The church ordains women as priests and has been doing so since 2001.<ref>{{cite web|title=Korean Catholic priests become Anglican and marry|url=http://ncronline.org/news/korean-catholic-priests-become-anglican-and-marry|website=ncronline.org|date=2 December 2009|publisher=National Catholic Reporter|access-date=February 22, 2016}}</ref> Regarding issues of human sexuality, some clergy, congregations, and members of the denomination have been affirming and supportive of LGBT rights including by participating in Pride events.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.newsnjoy.or.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=197042|script-title=ko:동성애 축제, 미국 교단은 지지, 한인 교회는 걱정 - 뉴스앤조이|access-date=2017-05-04|language=ko}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|last1=Hazzan|first1=Dave|title=Why Korea's Christian churches are leading the anti-gay charge: And how a handful of LGBT-affirming churches are fighting back|url=https://xtramagazine.com/power/why-koreas-christian-churches-are-leading-the-anti-gay-charge-68593|website=xtramagazine.com|date=20 August 2015 |publisher=Xtra Magazine|access-date=May 19, 2021}}</ref> The Anglican Church in Korea is considered to be more open toward homosexuality and is discussing the matter.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.penews.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=1202|script-title=ko:교회에 번지는 '동성애' 논란…동성애자가 목사 안수를 받을 수 있는가 - 목장드림뉴스|access-date=2017-05-04|language=ko}}</ref> One cleric, representing the Anglican Church in a Korean Christian dialogue, presented a "let's see" approach regarding homosexuality.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.newsnjoy.or.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=205684|script-title=ko:동성애 문제 놓고 목사 신부 갈렸다 - 뉴스앤조이|access-date=2017-05-04|language=ko}}</ref>

==Structure and leadership==
{{Infobox Korean name|title=Province of Korea|hangul=한국관구|hanja=韓國管區|rr=[[Names of Korea|Hanguk]]-gwangu|mr=Han'guk-kwan'gu}}
The church was previously under the authority of the archbishop of Canterbury. To mark independence in 1993, the archbishop of Canterbury handed his authority as [[Metropolitan bishop|metropolitan]] and [[Primate (bishop)|primate]] to the first archbishop of Korea. The church now forms a single metropolitical Province of Korea, consisting of three dioceses: Seoul, Busan, and Daejeon. The primacy rotates between the three; thus the current bishop of Seoul is also the Archbishop of Korea and Primate of the Church.

{{anchor|Archbishop of Korea|Primate of Korea}}

===Archbishops of Korea===
*1993{{snd}}1995: Simon Kim Seong-su, Bishop of Seoul
*1995: Paul Yun Hwan, Bishop of Daejeon (acting archbishop)
*1995{{snd}}1997: Benedict Kim Jae-heon, Bishop of Busan
*1997{{snd}}2000: Matthew Chung Chul-beom, Bishop of Seoul

===Primate of Korea===
*2000{{snd}}2003: Paul Yun Hwan, Bishop of Daejeon
*2003{{snd}}2005: Matthew Chung Chul-beom, Bishop of Seoul
*2005: Joseph Lee Dae-yong, Bishop of Busan
*2005{{snd}}2006: Andrew Shin Hyeon-sam, Bishop of Daejeon
*2006{{snd}}2009: Francis Park Kyeong-jo, Bishop of Seoul
*2009: Solomon Yun Jong-mo, Bishop of Busan (acting Primate)
*2009{{snd}}2010: Solomon Yun Jong-mo, Bishop of Busan
*2010{{snd}}2017: [[Paul Kim (Anglican bishop)|Paul Kim Keun-sang]], Bishop of Seoul 
*2017{{snd}}2018: [[Onesimus Park|Onesimus Park Dong-shin]], Bishop of Busan
*2018{{snd}}2020: [[Moses Yoo Nak-jun]], Bishop of Daejeon<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.anglicannews.org/news/2018/08/bishop-moses-nag-jun-yoo-elected-primate-of-the-anglican-church-of-korea.aspx|title = Bishop Moses Nag Jun Yoo elected Primate of the Anglican Church of Korea}}</ref>
*2020{{snd}}2024: [[Peter Kyongho Lee|Peter Lee Kyongho]], Bishop of Seoul<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://livingchurch.org/2020/11/13/new-primates-for-japan-and-korea/|title=New Primates for Japan and Korea|date=13 November 2020}}</ref>
*2024{{snd}}present: [[Onesimus Park|Onesimus Park Dong-shin]], Bishop of Busan
{{Anglican Archbishops of Korea}}
{{anchor|Diocese of Seoul|Bishop of Seoul|Diocese of Joseon|Bishop of Joseon}}

===Diocese of Seoul===
{{Infobox Korean name|title=Diocese of Seoul|hangul=서울교구|hanja=서울敎區|rr=Seoul-gyogu|mr=Sŏul-kyogu}}
The current Diocese of Seoul was founded as the [[Joseon]] (Korea) diocese, covering all the Korean peninsula, in 1889. It was split in 1965, to create Taejon diocese, at which point it became Seoul diocese. The current bishop is Elijah Kim JangHwan, an evangelical in a traditionally [[Anglo-Catholicism|Anglo-Catholic]] diocese.<ref name="Kim-Seoul">{{cite news |last1=Conger |first1=George |title=Evangelical elected bishop of Seoul |url=https://anglican.ink/2024/12/05/evangelical-elected-bishop-of-seoul/ |access-date=13 December 2024 |work=Anglican Ink |date=December 5, 2024}}</ref>

====Bishops in Korea====
The Bishop in Korea was an [[Anglican]] missionary appointment<ref>[http://justus.anglican.org/resources/bcp/Muss-Arnolt/part4d.htm Details of mission]</ref> from 1889<ref>''The Times'', Saturday, November 2, 1889; pg. 9; Issue 32846; col C CONSECRATION OF THREE NEW BISHOPS:Reading, Derby and Corea (Sic)</ref> to 1965 when the diocese was divided.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20050506040017/http://www.mundus.ac.uk/cgi-bin/search?coll_id=1152&inst_id=45&keyword=Asia Division details]</ref>
{| class="wikitable" style="width:90%"
|- align=left
! style="background-color:#FABE60" width="20%" | Tenure
! style="background-color:#FABE60" width="40%" | Incumbent
! style="background-color:#FABE60" width="30%" | Notes
|- valign=top bgcolor="#ffffec"
|<small>1889 to 1905</small>
| '''[[Charles Corfe]]'''
| <small>(1843–1921)</small>
|- valign=top bgcolor="#ffffec"
|<small>1905 to 1910</small>
| '''[[Arthur Turner (bishop)|Arthur Turner]]'''
| <small>(1862–1910)</small>
|- valign=top bgcolor="#ffffec"
|<small>1911 to 1930</small>
| '''[[Mark Trollope]]'''
| <small>(1862–1930)</small>
|- valign=top bgcolor="#ffffec"
|<small>1931 to 1954</small>
| '''[[Cecil Cooper (bishop)|Cecil Cooper]]'''
|<small>(1882–1964)</small>
|- valign=top bgcolor="#ffffec"
|<small>1955 to 1965</small>
| '''[[John Daly (bishop)|John Daly]]'''
|<small>(1901–1985) Became first bishop of Daejeon</small>
|}

====Bishops of Seoul====
*1965–1985: [[Paul Lee Cheon-hwan]] (Paul Lee, first native bishop; consecrated shortly before 13 August 1965)<ref>{{Church Times | title = Korean bishop in the Chair | archive = 1965_08_13_008 | issue = 5348 | date = 13 August 1965 | page = 8 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref>
*1985–1995: [[Simon Kim Seong-su]]
*1995–2005: [[Matthew Chung Chul-beom]]
*2005–2009: [[Francis Park Kyeong-jo]]
*2009–2017: [[Paul Kim (Anglican bishop)|Paul Kim Keun-sang]]
*2017–2024: [[Peter Kyongho Lee]]
*2024–present: Elijah JangHwan Kim
{{anchor|Arthur Chadwell|Hugh Embling}}

====Assistant bishops====
*1926–1930:<ref>{{Church Times | title = Bishop Embling dies in Canada | archive = 1965_06_18_016 | issue = 5340 | date = 18 June 1965 | page = 16 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref> Hugh Embling, Assistant Bishop in Corea.<ref>{{London Gazette |issue=43934 |date=25 March 1966 |page=3507 }}</ref> Deaconed Advent (19&nbsp;December) 1909<ref>{{Church Times | title = The Advent Ordinations. On Sunday Last. | archive = 1909_12_23_861 | issue = 2448 | date = 23 December 1909 | page = 861 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref> and priested Advent (18&nbsp;December) 1910, by [[Arthur Winnington-Ingram]] ([[Bishop of London|London]]) at St&nbsp;Paul's;<ref>{{Church Times | title = Ordinations on Sunday last | archive = 1910_12_23_874 | issue = 2500 | date = 23 December 1910 | page = 874 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref> consecrated [[Michaelmas]] (29&nbsp;September) 1926, by [[Randall Davidson]] ([[Archbishop of Canterbury|Canterbury]]) at [[Westminster Abbey]].<ref>{{Church Times | title = Consecration of three bishops | archive = 1926_10_01_363 | issue = 3323 | date = 1 October 1926 | page = 363 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref>
*1951–1963:<ref>{{Who's Who| id = U54922 | title=Chadwell, Arthur Ernest}}</ref> [[Arthur Chadwell]], Assistant Bishop (Acting diocesan bishop, 1951–1953; deaconed 11&nbsp;June 1922<ref>{{Church Times | title = Ordinations on Trinity Sunday | archive = 1922_06_16_638 | issue = 3099 | date = 16 June 1922 | page = 638 | accessed = 6 November 2019 }}</ref> and priested 27&nbsp;May 1923 by [[Cyril Garbett]] ([[Anglican Bishop of Southwark|Southwark]]) at [[Southwark Cathedral]];<ref>{{Church Times | title = Ordinations on Trinity Sunday | archive = 1923_06_01_638 | issue = 3149 | date = 1 June 1923 | page = 638 | accessed = 6 November 2019 }}</ref> consecrated 30&nbsp;November 1951 by [[Geoffrey Fisher]] ([[Archbishop of Canterbury|Canterbury]]) at [[Westminster Abbey]])<ref>{{Church Times | title = Double consecration at Westminster Abbey | archive = 1951_12_07_837 | issue = 4635 | date = 7 December 1951 | page = 837 | accessed = 6 November 2019 }}</ref>

====External links====
* [https://seoul.anglican.kr/ Official website]

=====Missionary Diocese of North Korea=====
{{Infobox Korean name|title=Missonary Diocese of North Korea|hangul=북한선교교구|hanja=北韓宣敎敎區|rr=[[Names of Korea|Bukhan]]-seongyo-gyogu|mr=Pukhan-sŏn'gyo-kyogu}}
Due to [[Freedom of religion in North Korea|religious suppression]] and diplomatic isolation of North Korea, no religious entity can enter and control the territory. The Diocesan Synod of Seoul designated North Korea as a missionary diocese in [[2010]],<ref name="ENCKOREA" /> but it is not registered in the Anglican Communion. The Bishop of Seoul is the ''[[ex officio]]'' Bishop of the Missionary Diocese of North Korea.

===Diocese of Daejeon===
{{Infobox Korean name|title=Diocese of Daejeon|hangul=대전교구|hanja=大田敎區|rr=Daejeon-gyogu|mr=Taejŏn-kyogu}}
The Diocese of Daejeon is the [[Anglican Church]] in that part of South Korea that includes [[Daejeon]] and [[Sejong City|Sejong]] Cities, [[North Chungcheong Province|North]] and [[South Chungcheong Province|South Chungcheong]] Provinces, [[North Jeolla Province|North]] and [[South Jeolla Province|South Jeolla]] Provinces and the southern part of [[Gangwon Province, South Korea|Gangwon Province]].<ref>''[[Crockford's Clerical Directory]] 1975-76'' London: Oxford University Press, 1976 {{ISBN|0-19-200008-X}}</ref> It was erected from the Joseon diocese in 1965 and split in 1974 to erect Busan diocese.

====Bishops of Daejeon====
*1965–1968: John Daly
*1968–1974: [[Richard Rutt]] (assistant bishop since 1966)
*1974–1987: [[Mark Pae|Mark Pae Du-hwan]]
*1987–2003: Paul Yun Hwan<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.episcopalarchives.org/cgi-bin/ENS/ENSpress_release.pl?pr_number=87116|title = Episcopal News Service: Press Release # 87116}}</ref> (cons. 14 Oct 1987, by [[Robert Runcie]] ([[Archbishop of Canterbury|Cantuar.]]) at [[Hannam University]])<ref>{{Church Times | title = Primate off to Korea | archive = 1987_10_09_003 | issue = 6504 | date = 9 October 1987 | page = 3 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref>
*2003–2007: [[Andrew Shin Hyeon-sam]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.koreanmission.org/mc/2003_spring_summer.pdf|title=Morning Calm|date=2003|publisher=Korean Mission Fellowship|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230729223135/http://www.koreanmission.org/mc/2003_spring_summer.pdf|archive-date=July 29, 2023}}</ref>
*2007–2013: [[Michael Kwon Hee-yeon]]
*2014–2023: [[Moses Yoo Nak-jun]]
*2023-: [[Titus Kim Ho-uk]]

====External links====
* [https://daejeon.anglican.kr/ Official website]

===Diocese of Busan===
{{Infobox Korean name|title=Diocese of Busan|hangul=부산교구|hanja=釜山敎區|rr=Busan-gyogu|mr=Pusan-kyogu}}
Busan diocese was erected from the Diocese of Daejeon in 1974.

====Bishops of Busan====
{{anchor|William Choi|Bundo Kim|Joseph Dae Yong Lee|Solomon Yoon}}
*1974–1987: William Choi Chul-hee (cons. 1 June 1974 by Paul Lee (Seoul) at [[Seoul Anglican Cathedral]])<ref>{{Church Times | title = Consecration of two new Korean bishops | archive = 1974_06_14_003 | issue = 5809 | date = 14 June 1974 | page = 3 | accessed = 6 March 2021 }}</ref>
*1987–1997: Benedict Kim Jae-heon
*1994–2000: Joseph Lee Dae-yong
*2000–2011: Solomon Yun Jong-mo
*2012–: [[Onesimus Park|Onesimus Park Dong-shin]]

====External links====
* [http://www.skhbusan.org/ Official website]

==Archives==
Archive materials of the Anglican Church's Korean Mission are held at the Cadbury Research Library, [[University of Birmingham]]. These include records from 1889 to 1987.<ref>{{Cite web|title=UoB Calmview5: Search results|url=https://calmview.bham.ac.uk/Record.aspx?src=CalmView.Catalog&id=XDA24|access-date=2021-01-08|website=calmview.bham.ac.uk}}</ref>

==See also==
{{Portal|Christianity}}
* [[List of religious groups in Korea]]
* [[Calendar of saints (Anglican Church of Korea)]]
* [[Seoul Anglican Cathedral English Mission]]
* [[Society of the Holy Cross (Korea)]]
* [[Sungkonghoe University]]

==Notes==
{{notelist}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://anglicankr.church/ Official church website in Korean]
*[https://seoulanglican.org/ Official church website for English Mission]
*[http://anglicanhistory.org/asia/kr/ Historical documents related to Korean Anglicanism]

{{Anglican Churches}}
{{World Council of Churches}}
{{Korean Churches}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Anglican Church Of Korea}}
[[Category:Anglican Church of Korea| ]]
[[Category:Anglican Communion church bodies|Korea]]
[[Category:Anglicanism in South Korea]]
[[Category:Christian organizations established in 1889]]
[[Category:Members of the World Council of Churches]]
[[Category:Anglican organizations established in the 19th century]]
[[Category:Protestant denominations established in the 19th century]]
[[Category:Religion in Korea under Japanese rule]]