I read the book of Mr Goto in one night!
I could not sleep, i had to finish the book!
The story of his kinapping for 12 years was so painful and i do not know how he could survived such an horrible mental torture!!!!
He is a great man of faith and God will remember his name!!!
#kidnapingisacrime
#torturingisacrime
#truthshallberevealed
Even while being bugged, the couple risked their lives praying for North Korea
December 1, 1991, Bongsu Church in Pyongyang.
According to Kim Hyo-ryul’s The Grace of Attendance (모심의 은사), during their visit to North Korea, Rev. Sun Myung Moon and Dr. Hak Ja Han began praying aloud in front of the main gate of what was then the only Protestant church in the country.
Amid the cold December wind, they raised their voices and prayed earnestly to God. Those who stood with them could not simply watch. They joined the prayer in tears, knowing security agents were nearby, watching and listening.
The next day, December 2, at 2:40 a.m., at the guesthouse.
In a room where everyone sensed they were being monitored, Dr. Hak Ja Han played music at high volume on a small cassette player she had brought, so the sound of their prayer would not be overheard.
Under the cover of the music, the couple performed a ceremony to open the way of forgiveness for Chairman Kim Il-sung’s family and the North Korean leadership. It was a ritual in which they offered a bow of reverence to God on their behalf.
This was a man who had once been tortured in North Korea, and a woman who had fled south under the threat of death. They did not do this for political gain or personal glory.
Before God, they offered a spiritual prayer to open the way of forgiveness for what the Kim family and the North Korean leadership had done.
Even knowing the risk of being overheard, they still raised their voices in prayer.
Source: Kim Hyo-ryul, The Grace of Attendance (모심의 은사)
🚨Citizens of the world, the Republic of Korea is currently facing an unprecedented existential crisis. I write this as a young South Korean deeply alarmed by the communization of my homeland. Controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the Lee Jae-myung administration and the Democratic Party impeached President Yoon Suk-yeol—who fought for liberal democracy—last year and seized control of the National Assembly.
President Yoon declared martial law to prevent our nation from falling under CCP influence, but was charged with insurrection by the Democratic Party, acting as puppets of Beijing, and imprisoned. Because the Democratic Party holds an overwhelming supermajority gained through election fraud, the Korean people were powerless to stop them. Former President Yoon and First Lady Kim Keon-hee remain locked away in a tiny 1-pyeong (33-square-foot) cell, completely cut off from the outside world.
Every day, they are enacting a barrage of pro-China legislation to surrender our nation's sovereignty. They are selling off South Korean land to Chinese nationals, granting visa-free entry, and attempting to flood a nation of 50 million with 100 million Chinese citizens. Furthermore, they are channeling South Korea's National Pension funds into Chinese defense contractors, disarming our military, abolishing overnight sentry duty, and replacing defense infrastructure entirely with Chinese-made surveillance systems.
Today, President Lee Jae-myung announced a summit with North Korea to pursue end-of-war negotiations. However, this is by no means an effort toward peace; it is a calculated pretext to justify the withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Korea—the single remaining obstacle to our nation's communization. If U.S. troops are withdrawn, South Korea will instantly fall under the control of North Korea and China.
During the June 3, 2026 local elections, severe ballot shortages occurred at dozens of polling stations due to systematic election fraud linked to the CCP. Chinese nationals impersonated South Koreans to cast illegal votes, while early voting was heavily manipulated in favor of the Democratic Party. Legitimate citizens were denied their right to vote, and when the public protested, the National Election Commission dismissed all concerns, claiming the uncast votes would not alter the outcome. Consequently, the Democratic Party swept nearly the entire nation.
With the South Korean Prosecution Service now dismantled, all judicial proceedings involving Lee Jae-myung and Democratic Party lawmakers—including serious charges of illicit financial transfers to North Korea—have ground to a halt. Furthermore, as a result of this dismantling of the prosecution service, South Koreans are left entirely unprotected—unable to receive proper investigations even when falling victim to violent crimes, sexual assaults, or financial fraud committed by illegal Chinese immigrants. In short, South Korea has effectively become a lawless nation.
Under the totalitarian 'Gag Law' enacted on July 7, 2026, anyone posting online critiques of Lee, North Korea, or the CCP faces swift police investigation or imprisonment, increasingly mirroring North Korea's communist dictatorship and people's trials. Although the United States expressed grave concern that this amendment severely infringes upon freedom of expression, the Lee Jae-myung administration ignored these warnings and pushed it through regardless.
Meanwhile, young soldiers in their early 20s and prominent youth leaders continue to die under mysterious circumstances, while major industrial facilities across the country suffer devastating fires almost daily, only to be replaced by Chinese industrial interests. A recent study by KAIST uncovered that 24,000 Chinese state-backed accounts generated 100 million online comments over two decades to incite internal division and spread communist propaganda in South Korea.
Since the fraudulent election, citizens across South Korea have been staging non-stop, 24/7 anti-communist demonstrations. Most notably, on August 15, 2026, hundreds of thousands of citizens filled the streets for a massive anti-communist rally, calling for the impeachment of President Lee Jae-myung and protesting against the CCP—yet the South Korean media completely turned a blind eye and failed to report a single word. My account contains documented footage and news reports capturing the reality on the ground. Every single day, South Koreans live in deep sorrow, terrified of complete communization.
The free Republic of Korea—which American Korean War veterans bled to defend 76 years ago—is being surrendered to the CCP by Lee Jae-myung. Our youth generation is taking to the streets every single day, risking everything to halt the communization of our homeland. In South Korea today, simply criticizing the government leads to police investigation and imprisonment. I write this post fully prepared to face those exact consequences, because I believe this year represents our absolute final opportunity to stop the communization of the Republic of Korea. Whether I perish in a labor camp under a communist regime or die fighting now, I am determined to stand and fight for liberal democracy. Please share this reality widely and inform those around you. I am prepared to do whatever it takes—and lay down my life—to defend the freedom of the Republic of Korea.
If South Korea, standing at the absolute forefront of liberal democracy in the Pacific, falls to communism, Japan will be next—where CCP influence operations have long been underway. Once the Pacific line of defense is breached, the United States itself will become the very next target.
🚨On August 15, a massive nationwide anti-communist rally was held across South Korea, drawing hundreds of thousands of people, yet the South Korean media, already controlled by the Chinese Communist Party, did not report on it.
But the people of our free Republic of Korea will defend our national sovereignty, even at the cost of our lives. We will never hand our precious country over to the Chinese Communist Party. We will pass down the gift of liberal democracy to our future generations.
To the nations of the world: Once you lose your national sovereignty, it is too late. South Korea, too, is now on the verge of being completely turned into a communist state. But the Korean people will fight for liberal democracy, even if it means giving everything we have.
We will not surrender our country. We will not surrender our freedom. 🇰🇷
Citizens of the world, the Republic of Korea is currently facing an unprecedented existential crisis. I write this as a young South Korean deeply alarmed by the communization of my homeland. Controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), the Lee Jae-myung administration and the Democratic Party impeached President Yoon Suk-yeol—who fought for liberal democracy—last year and seized control of the National Assembly.
President Yoon declared martial law to prevent our nation from falling under CCP influence, but was charged with insurrection by the Democratic Party, acting as puppets of Beijing, and imprisoned. Because the Democratic Party holds an overwhelming supermajority gained through election fraud, the Korean people were powerless to stop them. Former President Yoon and First Lady Kim Keon-hee remain locked away in a tiny 1-pyeong (33-square-foot) cell, completely cut off from the outside world.
Every day, they are enacting a barrage of pro-China legislation to surrender our nation's sovereignty. They are selling off South Korean land to Chinese nationals, granting visa-free entry, and attempting to flood a nation of 50 million with 100 million Chinese citizens. Furthermore, they are channeling South Korea's National Pension funds into Chinese defense contractors, disarming our military, abolishing overnight sentry duty, and replacing defense infrastructure entirely with Chinese-made surveillance systems.
Today, President Lee Jae-myung announced a summit with North Korea to pursue end-of-war negotiations. However, this is by no means an effort toward peace; it is a calculated pretext to justify the withdrawal of U.S. forces from South Korea—the single remaining obstacle to our nation's communization. If U.S. troops are withdrawn, South Korea will instantly fall under the control of North Korea and China.
During the June 3, 2026 local elections, severe ballot shortages occurred at dozens of polling stations due to systematic election fraud linked to the CCP. Chinese nationals impersonated South Koreans to cast illegal votes, while early voting was heavily manipulated in favor of the Democratic Party. Legitimate citizens were denied their right to vote, and when the public protested, the National Election Commission dismissed all concerns, claiming the uncast votes would not alter the outcome. Consequently, the Democratic Party swept nearly the entire nation.
With the South Korean Prosecution Service now dismantled, all judicial proceedings involving Lee Jae-myung and Democratic Party lawmakers—including serious charges of illicit financial transfers to North Korea—have ground to a halt. Furthermore, as a result of this dismantling of the prosecution service, South Koreans are left entirely unprotected—unable to receive proper investigations even when falling victim to violent crimes, sexual assaults, or financial fraud committed by illegal Chinese immigrants. In short, South Korea has effectively become a lawless nation.
Under the totalitarian 'Gag Law' enacted on July 7, 2026, anyone posting online critiques of Lee, North Korea, or the CCP faces swift police investigation or imprisonment, increasingly mirroring North Korea's communist dictatorship and people's trials. Although the United States expressed grave concern that this amendment severely infringes upon freedom of expression, the Lee Jae-myung administration ignored these warnings and pushed it through regardless.
Meanwhile, young soldiers in their early 20s and prominent youth leaders continue to die under mysterious circumstances, while major industrial facilities across the country suffer devastating fires almost daily, only to be replaced by Chinese industrial interests. A recent study by KAIST uncovered that 24,000 Chinese state-backed accounts generated 100 million online comments over two decades to incite internal division and spread communist propaganda in South Korea.
Since the fraudulent election, citizens across South Korea have been staging non-stop, 24/7 anti-communist demonstrations. Most notably, on August 15, 2026, hundreds of thousands of citizens filled the streets for a massive anti-communist rally, calling for the impeachment of President Lee Jae-myung and protesting against the CCP—yet the South Korean media completely turned a blind eye and failed to report a single word. My account contains documented footage and news reports capturing the reality on the ground. Every single day, South Koreans live in deep sorrow, terrified of complete communization.
The free Republic of Korea—which American Korean War veterans bled to defend 76 years ago—is being surrendered to the CCP by Lee Jae-myung. Our youth generation is taking to the streets every single day, risking everything to halt the communization of our homeland. In South Korea today, simply criticizing the government leads to police investigation and imprisonment. I write this post fully prepared to face those exact consequences, because I believe this year represents our absolute final opportunity to stop the communization of the Republic of Korea. Whether I perish in a labor camp under a communist regime or die fighting now, I am determined to stand and fight for liberal democracy. Please share this reality widely and inform those around you. I am prepared to do whatever it takes—and lay down my life—to defend the freedom of the Republic of Korea.
If South Korea, standing at the absolute forefront of liberal democracy in the Pacific, falls to communism, Japan will be next—where CCP influence operations have long been underway. Once the Pacific line of defense is breached, the United States itself will become the very next target.
Communism was not merely a difference of ideas. In Eastern Europe, it was a system that denied faith itself and took lives.
“The threat of atheistic communism is the most serious of all, and even now it is eroding its way in from every direction. This is not merely America’s problem. For God, for all people of faith, and for the free world, it is a grave and urgent crisis.” (Rev. Sun Myung Moon, 1976)
Someone had to go into a land where God could not be named, knowing it could cost a life. That is what they did.
In Czechoslovakia, around 200 people had begun gathering in underground meetings. In 1973, the authorities arrested about thirty of them for sharing their teachings through samizdat.
They were charged with “subverting the republic” and sentenced to prison.
Among those held was 24-year-old Marie Živná, who died in custody in 1974. She became the first martyr of the Unification Church beyond the Iron Curtain.
In 2019, her hometown of Svojanov, in what is now Czechia, erected a monument to her as a “victim of the despotic communist regime.”
Freedom of faith does not exist by default. It exists because people like her chose to protect it when the cost was real.