November 2016 Persecution Magazine (2 of 3)

WWW.PERSECUTION.ORG 

NOVEMBER 2016 

PERSECU ION 

North Korea 

Explore the Bizarre World of North Korea: 

A state-created false religion, a national 

counterfeiting operation, 

and first-hand tales of tragedy 

and escape from the world’s 

worst persecutor of Christians 

PERSECU ION.org 

INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONCERN

Our Prayer for North Korea 

Chilgol Church 

Chilgol Church in Pyongyang, 

North Korea, is one of only two 

Protestant churches in North 

Korea. It exists as propaganda 

for foreigners to convince 

visitors that North Korea has 

religious freedom. 

By Sandra Elliot 

This issue of Persecution is the 

second in a rare two-part series on 

North Korea. Christians there face 

the worst imaginable persecution in 

the world, but the hermit kingdom 

may be slowly unraveling. 

North Korea is a totalitarian 

regime with 

little to no regard for 

the lives of its own 

people. In fact, North 

Korea is concerned 

with only one thing 

and that is blind 

loyalty. Twenty-five 

million people are 

imprisoned in a state run by an iron-gripping, 

exorbitant, and ludicrous family name. 

False Religion 

The ideological underpinning of the 

DPRK is the all-inclusive philosophy of 

Juche (see page 18). Within the parameters 

of this socio-political-religious concept, 

the Kim family is the supreme authority 

and spiritual head and the state of North 

Korea is the provider of all things. There 

are roughly 100,000 Juche research centers 

spread across North Korea meant 

to indoctrinate the population into this 

false ideology. This is part of the North 

Korean design to undergird and sustain the 

regime’s power and longevity by playing 

on human beings’ need to believe in and 

live for something. 

Christianity poses a direct and potent threat 

to the ideological framework of Juche. Juche 

dictates that your state and leader are your 

religion and god. Christianity says that there 

is only one God and we are all His children, 

created in His image, equal before Him. 

Nationality is of minor importance. 

As a result, Christians suffer greatly for 

their faith in North Korea as their neighbors 

and friends are automatically pitted against 

them in their practice of Juche. Christians suffer 

the cruelest form of torture, imprisonment 

and execution in North Korea, as the state sees 

their faith as an existential threat to its claim. 

And rightly so. The love of Christ and the 

spread of His message by His followers is the 

most lucid threat to the Kim regime. 

2 PERSECU ION.org 



The Kim family is 

the spiritual head of 

North Korea and is 

the provider of all 

things. 

Office 39 

The Tower of the Juche Idea on the Taedong River was built as a monument 

to the regime’s religion of Juche (see page 18). Creative Commons 

photo from flickr by David Stanley. 

At the end of World War II, the Korean peninsula was divided. See page 

30 for some possiblilites that could affect the future of this nation. 

So how does North Korea maintain the 

loyalty of its people aside from Juche? 

Well as with many things in life, through 

money and fear mongering. The DPRK is 

the only government in the world that has 

established a branch of government which 

collects illegal funds to operate effectively. 

Office 39 is basically a secret branch 

of government that engages in illicit economic 

activities to create a slush fund for 

the running dictator of North Korea (think 

“mafia”). This includes counterfeit money 

laundering, black market weapons trade, 

and insurance fraud that crosses international 

borders. All this illegal cash serves 

to buy loyalties, build a nuclear arsenal, 

maneuver around sanctions and support 


INTERNATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONCERN 

the lavish lifestyle of the Kim’s and other 

elites. 

North Korea depends on Office 39 to 

carry out its criminal activities domestically 

and internationally. Perhaps the easy 

solution to ending the terroristic Kim reign 

is to choke them financially. 

Defectors 

Most of what we know about North Korea 

comes from the testimonies of defectors and 

escapees of the DPRK. 

On pages 23-27 you can read the personal 

accounts of some who have heroically 

escaped the hermit kingdom. They have faced 

death, torture, enslavement, and great loss in 

their journey to freedom. Once free, they must 

overcome the trauma of their past and face the 

real world as they never thought they would. 

Thankfully, our Lord Jesus is sovereign and 

merciful. In Sammy’s story you will see how 

the untiring and powerful prayers of a mother 

for her son’s salvation came to fruition. We 

also interviewed New York Times bestselling 

author and TED star, Hyeonseo Lee. The Lord 

provided all the strength she could ever imagine 

when facing impossible circumstances. 

Their stories reveal the true nature of North 

Korea and the power of Christ at work in saving 

lives. 

Future of North Korea 

But Christ can do more. While we celebrate 

and thank Him for the salvation of individuals 

within North Korea, we beg Him for more. 

The future of North Korea, according to many 

scholars, is dimly lit and destined to fail (see 

page 30). The severity and harshness of the 

Kim Jong-Un regime is creating discontentment 

and likely rebellion among his inner circle 

of loyalists. China, while still the strongest 

ally to North Korea, has also recently defected 

in their alliance and support to the regime. But 

most importantly, Christians are finding new 

and creative ways to get the Gospel inside the 

DPRK. 

The Gospel, in and of itself, disqualifies the 

Kim claim on these 25 million people. When 

North Koreans learn of the true God, they will 

undoubtedly recognize the counterfeit ones. 

As ambassadors and followers of Christ, our 

contribution to the freedom of North Korea is 

to pray He opens the eyes of the blind. 

As you read through the pages of this 

month’s magazine, pay close attention to 

what you could do beyond praying for North 

Korea. Join us in our efforts to free the prisoners 

of North Korea and spread the Gospel to a 

desperate and desolate people. Remember the 

word of your Savior: 

I will build my church, and the gates of hell 

shall not prevail against it. I will give you the 

keys of the kingdom of heaven, and whatever 

you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, and 

whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed in 

heaven. - Matthew 16:18-19 (ESV) 

3

False Religion 

and the Repression 

of Christianity 

By Sandra Elliot 

Chaju 

Political Independence 

Yielding to foreign 

pressure or idea (i.e. 

Christianity) is 

abominable 

In early 1907, a city that was known 

for its debauchery was set ablaze 

with a powerful revival after years of 

prayer. Fifty thousand people were 

converted to Christianity in 1907 

alone! Afterwards, there were so 

many Christians living out their faith 

that Pyongyang, the present North 

Korean capital, became known as 

“The Jerusalem of the East.” The 

Pyongyang Great Revival lasted through 1910. 

Two years later, a baby was born – the 

son of Christian parents and grandson of 

a Christian pastor. The baby’s name? Kim 

Il-sung, the founder of North Korea. 

Kim was intimately familiar with 

Christianity and witnessed Christians choose 

martyrdom over worshipping the Japanese 

Emperor during Japan’s colonization of the 

Korean peninsula. Recognizing the power of 

Christianity, he wanted the worship directed 

at himself. So he took Christianity, removed 

God the Father, Jesus Christ and the Holy 

Spirit, and set up himself, his wife and son 

as the new trinity. This false religion was 

later complimented with the addition of a 

full-fledged ideology known as Juche. It is a 

counterfeit religion that is deathly afraid of the 

true version, and rightfully so. 

The Philosophy of Juche 

Juche (JOO-chay). It’s not a word with 

which most of us are familiar. In fact, I doubt 

any one of us knows how to correctly pronounce 

it upon reading. Juche. It means selfreliance, 

in some sense or another. It has been 

described as Kim II-Sung’s “original, brilliant 

and revolutionary contribution to national and 

international thought.” 

In the Democratic People’s Republic of 

Korea (North Korea), it is the reigning philosophy 

and the 

most adhered-to 

line of thinking. In 

1972, when Kim 

II-Sung established 

his iron grip 

on North Korea, 

Juche became the 

autarkic state ideology 

of the nation. 

Any other beliefs, 

Christianity included, 

are considered 

a threat to Juche 

Chawi 

Military Independence 

Violence is the best 

way to defend the 

nation 

and the survival of the state of North Korea. 

If you want to understand North Korea, you 

must first understand this twisted ideology of 

self-reliance and the extensive irony under 

which it operates. 

Kim II-Sung, upon instituting Juche as a 

national thought, explained it as so: 

“This means holding fast to an independent 

position, rejecting dependence on others, 

using one’s own brains, believing in one’s 

own strength, displaying the revolutionary 

spirit of self-reliance.” 

Why is this so blatantly and grossly ironic? 

If you know anything about North Korea, you 

know that it is a nation obsessed with controlling 

its people, specifically the minds of its 

people. So by use of this “self-reliance” and 

self-determination, Kim II-Sung enslaved a 

whole nation into thinking as one and believing 

this as freedom. 

The regime at the time instructed the North 

Korean people in Juche by using an analogy 

of the human body. Kim II-Sung, the great 

leader, was the brain in which decision making 

and issuing orders are the primary role. 

The government is the nervous system that 

channels information to the bone and muscle 

(the North Korean people) who must, in turn, 

Juche 

These components 

of Juche illustrate the 

self-sufficiency of this 

false religion. 

Charip 

Economic Independence 

To establish total political 

independence, North 

Korea must be selfsufficient 

physically execute the orders of the brain. 

This is probably the greatest example of 

the success of socialist revolutions in that the 

masses have rallied around and supported 

leadership under a single ideology and line of 

thought. Now we must better understand what 

it is they believe/are indoctrinated with. 

There are three main components to Juche 

ideology: (1) chaju, which means political 

independence, (2) charip, which is economic 

independence, and (3) chawi is military independence. 

Chaju is the central tenant of Juche in that 

it is the obsessive focus on state sovereignty. 

This basically means that yielding to ANY 

foreign pressure or tolerating ANY foreign 

ideas (i.e. Christianity) is an abomination. 

Chaju is basically a justification for the political 

grip of the Kim family and the hermit 

kingdom style of North Korea. 

Charip, meaning economic independence, 

is the material basis for chaju. To establish 

total and supreme political independence, 

North Korea must be totally and supremely 

self-sufficient. 

Lastly, chawi, the military independence of 

Juche ideology, sees violence as the best way 

to defend the nation. It is decidedly belligerent 




JUCHE 

Kim Il-sung 

Kim Il-sung 

Kim Jung Sook (wife) 

Kim Jong-il (son) 

Writings and teachings 

of Kim Il-sung 

North Koreans are required 

to worship Kim Il-sung with 

all their heart and might 

Fear 

On Self 

Man is master of the world 

and his own destiny. 

North Koreans must hang 

pictures of Kim family in homes 

and bow to worship. 

Spy on your neighbor 

North Koreans gather regularly 

to admit their wrongdoings. 

and overly presumptuous, referring to outside 

ideology as imperialistic and aggressive. 

The Repression of 

Christianity 

In light of these tenets of Juche, it’s easy 

to understand why the North Korean government 

is so adamantly against Christianity. 

Juche ideology allows the Kim family to act as 



Founder 

Trinity 

Holy Text 

Worship 

Motivation 

Reliance 

Master 

Images 

Others 

Confession 

CHRISTIANITY 

Jesus Christ 

God the Father 

God the Son 

God the Holy Spirit 

The Bible 

“Love the Lord your God with 

all your heart and with all your 

soul and with all your mind.” 

Matt. 22:37 NIV 

Love 

On God 

Jesus in submission 

to God. 

“You shall not make for yourself 

an image in the form of anything in 

heaven above or on the earth beneath 

or in the waters below. You shall not 

bow down to them or worship them.” 

Ex. 20:4-5 NIV 

Love your neighbor 

“Therefore, confess your sins to 

each other and pray for each other 

so that you may be healed.” 

James 5:16 NIV 

stand-in gods to the North Koreans. In Juche, 

you rely on your nation, your teaching and 

your leader…and no one else. Juche is your 

absolute religion, false though it may be. 

There are estimated to be some 200,000 to 

400,000 Christians living in North Korea today. 

Of that number approximately 60,000 are serving 

in prison and labor camps for their faith. 

Prison camps in North Korea closely resemble 

the concentration camps of WWII, which killed 

almost 12 million people. It doesn’t take much 

to end up in such a dreadful place. 

Christians in North Korea can be prosecuted 

for propagating religion, possessing religious 

items, carrying out religious activities, or having 

any sort of contact with religious persons. 

Secret police are integrated into society at the 

most intimate level. For this reason, Christians 

in North Korea must keep their faith an absolute 

secret. 

Those who are found out easily suffer arrest, 

torture, imprisonment and execution. Perhaps 

the greatest challenge and tragedy is that 

Christians are often turned into authorities by 

their own neighbors and friends. 

Juche means total loyalty to the government. 

You do not love your neighbor in Juche, you 

spy on him. You do not feed the poor in Juche, 

for that man is not self-reliant. Christianity is 

the anti-juche, the greatest threat to the Kim 

dynasty and pet nation. This is why North 

Korea fears Christianity and makes examples 

of anyone daring to accept this faith. 

Stories from defectors paint horrifying illustrations 

of living conditions and punishments 

inflicted on the Christian population. For 

example, reports tell of ‘execution by train’ in 

which the authorities go to the extreme trouble 

of having men and women tied to railroad 

tracks and run down by trains. This is not a 

simple execution to rid a threat; this is a terrorizing 

form of persecution. 

When looking at the history and timeline 

of Juche, one can easily see spiritual forces of 

evil at work. This false religion and counterfeit 

Christianity is not just the work of one crazy 

man but was birthed through him. 

In 1907, there was one of history’s most 

amazing revivals in Pyongyang. Thirty-five 

years later, the Soviet Union installed Kim 

Il-sung as a puppet leader who went on to 

lead the Korean War that killed 2.5 million 

people. After the Korean War, he consolidated 

his power and then went on to strangle 

Christianity. 

As Christians, we know that our battle is not 

against flesh and blood, but against the rulers 

and principalities of darkness (Eph. 6:12). 

Satan wanted to extinguish the light that 

burned in North Korea and then to build a 

fortress to keep out the light and to imprison 

and blind the North Korean people from truth. 

Juche and the false worship of Kim and his 

progeny were keys to that prison. Belief in 

both are fading quickly inside North Korea 

and it’s only a matter of time before the locks 

break and the prison doors of North Korea 

swing open. 

5

Interviews 

with 

Defectors 

Two North Korean defectors share their stories of loss, 

freedom and salvation with ICC. 

By Brianna Young and Ashley Shay 

Praise and Sammy are two North 

Korean defectors who shared 

with ICC their stories of courage 

and escape from one of 

the most evil regimes of the 

modern world. Now living in 

a free world, they both share 

how the power of the Gospel 

has impacted their lives since 

escaping North Korea, and 

how the Word of God reaches across the borders of a 

nation where to be a Christian is punishable by death. 

Sammy’s Story: Plucked from 

Hell 

“My life there was empty,” recalls Sammy of his 

existence in North Korea. “People in North Korea are 

living empty and meaningless lives.” 

The decision to leave North Korea is never made 

lightly as it may end in your death or imprisonment. 

In Sammy’s case, it was even more complicated 

because he had loyally served in the military for more 

than 12 years. 

The path that led Sammy from his life in North 

Korea to his final decision to escape is one wrought 

with pain and loss. He had lost both of his parents 

while serving in the military and, after being discharged, 

nearly starved to death. Sammy knew that 

his family could lead a better life outside of the confines 

of the Kim regime. 

In the summer of 2007, Sammy, along with his 

wife and 14-month-old daughter, left their home for a 

future in an unknown world. 

The journey was daunting, beginning with a 

40-mile trek to the Tumen River, the border between 

North Korea and China. It was the rainy season, and 

floods delayed the family’s escape by several days. 

By this time, the police had distributed flyers and 

were searching intently for the runaway family who 

was hiding in a friend’s home. 

On June 19, after 15 days of waiting in hiding for 

the flood waters to subside, Sammy and his family 

ventured out to cross the river into China. 

Tragically, Sammy’s daughter, LeiSung, drowned 

in the struggle to make it through the water. 

“My wife lost her mind and she couldn’t remove 

our daughter’s (body) from her back.” 

Overcome by grief, Sammy and his wife were 

forced to learn to live in a world without their daughter. 

He purchased a blue teddy bear and gave it to his 

wife in memory of their daughter: “Since that time, the 




Many barriers keep North 

Koreans trapped in an 

oppressive life - some 

physical, some geographic, 

and some psychological. 



7

Tumen River Bridge 

The Tumen River runs between 

North Korea and China. It acts 

as both a barrier and route to 

freedom for North Korean 

defectors like Sammy. Creative 

Commons photo from flickr by 

user wifarm. 

blue bear stayed with us through the fear, risk, 

and suffering. Now it is sitting nicely in our 

bedroom. That blue teddy bear is [figuratively] 

our daughter LeiSung and also a painful scar.” 

Despite the tragic loss of his child, or maybe 

because of it, Sammy found Christ. 

In all his years in North Korea, Sammy had 

never heard of Jesus, and yet, looking back, 

he realizes that God had been working in his 

life long before he escaped and found Christ. 

Years before Sammy’s escape, his brother 

had recounted their mother’s strange actions 

before she died. Desperate for food, she had 

daringly crossed into China for food but 

according to Sammy’s brother, his mother 

brought back more than food. 

“My brother told me that my mom had developed 

a mental disorder after visiting China 

several times. He said she kept talking to herself 

every morning… saying, ‘Please take Sammy to 

the father. Please let Sammy meet you, Father.’” 

At the time of hearing the story, Sammy 

assumed that perhaps she was speaking to 

his father, who had died of starvation. After 

Sammy became a Christian, he realized that 

his mother wasn’t crazy but had been praying 

incessantly for his own salvation. 

“Now, I know that the Father, that my mom 

was talking to was not my dad, it was our God, 

the Father.” 

Since his escape, Sammy has helped his 

brother and sister-in-law escape North Korea. 

He now lives in the United States and continues 

to raise awareness regarding the plight of those 

still living under the control of the Kim regime. 

“Now that I look back to our journey, I 

know that it would be impossible if God 

hadn’t guided us with his love and [direction]. 

I thank our Lord for picking me out of hell, 

[out of] the darkness; and guiding us to this 

In all his years in 

North Korea, Sammy 

had never heard 

of Jesus, and yet, 

looking back, he 

realizes that God had 

been working in his 

life long before he 

escaped. 

land of freedom (the United States).” 

Praise’s Story: God at Work 

in the Market Generation 

Praise Ju is a member of a young generation 

of escaped North Koreans who are seeing 

many North Koreans come to Christ after 

years of labor to reach the closed country 

with the Gospel. She shared with ICC her life 

story and how the spread of the Gospel and 

underground believers in North Korea are 

the hope of the future of the prison state. 

They’re called the Jangmadang (Market) 

Generation. They grew up during North 

Korea’s great famine and during the breakdown 

of the country’s Public Distribution 

System, a rationing system used to control the 

populace and reward and punish citizens based 

on their loyalty and use to the regime. 

Early on, this generation was weaned from 

dependence on the state; these youth have grown 

up buying and selling on the black market, for 

which their generation is named, and this has 

shaped their worldview in a completely different 

way than their parents and grandparents. 

You see, the black market has brought in 

more than food. It has brought in a flood of 




media; everything from South Korean soap 

operas to Western pop movies (Titanic is a 

favorite) and access to this information is 

changing the face of the most closed and 

secretive country in the world. 

Praise Ju, a young leader in this promising 

generation, was born in 1991. In 1998, 

her father brought home an illegal radio that 

would change his family’s life forever. North 

Korea routinely jams foreign broadcast signals, 

especially Gospel broadcasts in a cat and 

mouse game. But Ju’s father would diligently 

search and find Christian broadcasts as well as 

Chinese media coming in over the border. For 

the next 10 years, Ju and her family would be 

transformed by what they heard and watched 

behind closed curtains and beneath blankets at 

night. While her father was drawn to Gospel 

broadcasts, Ju was initially more interested in 

foreign songs, soap operas and movies coming 

from China. Even though the content was 

mostly drivel, this kind of media has been vital 

in breaking the hold of the regime’s propaganda 

stranglehold on the minds and imaginations 

of its citizens and especially its youth. 

By 2000, her father had come to the conclusion 

that they had been duped by the Kim 

regimes for their whole lives and it left him 

outraged. For the sake of his children, he 

decided to defect and began making preparatory 

trips to China before finally escaping in 

2007 to make way for his family. They agreed 

to flee separately to avoid undue attention. 

After a seven-month journey, Ju’s father 

arrived in South Korea and began working 

feverishly to earn enough money to reunite his 

family. In 2008, Ju’s mother and two younger 

‘‘People around the 

world are praying 

for you, so don’t be 

afraid,” Ju’s father 

told her. Ju said, “I 

didn’t know what 

prayer was, but I 

prayed to God to save 

my life.”’ 

siblings followed and arrived safely the same 

year – leaving Ju alone at the age of 17. 

Fortunately, her parents had moved their family 

to the country during the famine to ensure 

their children would continue to eat to survive. 

After talking her way out of a close call with 

North Korean police who had been tipped off 

to her father’s use of foreign radio, Ju was able 

to contact her father in South Korea and plan 

her first attempt to defect in 2009. By an act 

of providence, Ju was late to meet the broker 

who was to assist in her escape. Her broker 

was arrested upon his arrival – as she would 

have been had she been on time. Her father 

advised her to lay low for a time and even 

suggested she remain in North Korea indefinitely 

to spread the Gospel. Ju readily agreed 

and enrolled in nursing school to pursue that 

calling, but later learned her that mother was 

becoming physically ill at the thought of being 

separated from her daughter forever. 

Street Market in North Korea capitol Pyongyang 

The “Black markets” in North Korea have been a source of smuggled food, media, 

and technology that has brought up a new generation of citizens who are more 

aware of the outside world. Creative Commons photo from wikimedia. 

In 2010, her father hired another broker who 

helped her and another young girl to bribe the 

border guards and escape across the river. In 

China, Ju and her new friend were arrested when 

police raided the broker’s home. Miraculously, 

Ju was able to contact her father from prison. 

“My father told me on the telephone, 

‘People around the world are praying for you, 

so don’t be afraid and pray to God,’” Ju told 

ICC. “I didn’t know what prayer was, but I 

prayed to God to save my life.” 

In a short time, an underground organization 

in South Korea raised nearly $100,000 – 

enabling her father to bribe police. On the day 

they were to be repatriated to North Korea, Ju 

and her friend were loaded on a truck and driven 

to safety. In 2011, Ju crossed through Laos 

and Thailand and finally rejoined her family in 

South Korea, where she still lives today as an 

advocate for human rights and reaching North 

Korea with the Gospel. 

“We don’t consider ourselves lucky,” Ju 

said of her family’s escape. “If not for the 

intercessory prayers of other believers and 

for us submitting ourselves in obedience and 

humility to God, I don’t think we would be 

where we are today.” 

Ju’s exhortation to fellow defectors of her 

generation is to send more than money back 

to their families in North Korea. 

“If the Church could train defectors to not 

just be Sunday Christians, but true disciples of 

Christ, they could send more,” Ju explained. 

“Sending in the Gospel would bring about 

true change.” 

Never before has a North Korean generation 

been so open to change and so likely to act. 

North Korea is not the hermit kingdom it once 

was. While it remains a prison state, there are 

whispers within of coming change. 

The people of North Korea are anxiously 

awaiting the change of political salvation and 

release from their prison. The need for regime 

change is great, but their greatest need is for 

release from their eternal prison. Economic 

sanctions, diplomatic agendas, or even war 

will not meet the deepest need of North 

Korea—only Jesus can. 

If there were ever a time to reach North 

Koreans with the truth of the Gospel, it is 

NOW! We have the treasure of Christ and 

we are shepherds of the Word of the Lord. 

We have been called by our master to take 

that treasure to the end of the earth - to 

North Korea! 

Please join us in doing just that by going to 

page 32 to see how to open the prison doors of 

North Korea. 



9

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November 2016 Persecution Magazine (2 of 3)

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