Tag Archives: mental-health

“The Best Is Yet to Come”

There is a phrase that has given me courage whenever life has been most difficult. It is this: “The best is yet to come.” Throughout the past year, whenever I walked through fog‑like moments when tomorrow seemed completely hidden, I … Continue reading

Posted in Essay by WanHee Yoon | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

“Current Affairs Commentary II”

Hello everyone. The shopping season has returned. As the year draws to a close, it seems as if newspapers and every form of media have made a firm decision to make people buy something—anything. A full‑scale sales war is underway. … Continue reading

Posted in Essay by WanHee Yoon, Live Broadcasting | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

“Current Affairs Commentary”

What a remarkable world we live in. The more I think about it, the more it feels like a miracle. I sit at my desk, tap a few keys on my computer, send an email, and within seconds it reaches … Continue reading

Posted in Essay by WanHee Yoon, Letter from the Parsonage, Ministry | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

“Wait a Moment! Am I Truly Happy This Autumn?”

© Yoon, Tae-Hun, November 2025 I want to make it clear that this writing reflects only my personal situation and thoughts. As I approach Hee-Soo age—77 next year—I find myself thinking that there are two things I must do every … Continue reading

Posted in faith-column | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

“Riding a Zip Line” © Yoon WanHee, Faith Column #25, LA Christian Today, January 12, 2011

I’ve never been interested in sports. No matter how passionately people around me cheer for football or immerse themselves in baseball, volleyball, or golf, it’s always felt like another world to me. But surprisingly, I’ve found one thing I truly … Continue reading

Posted in Essay by WanHee Yoon, faith-column | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

“Anything, Hurry-Hurry”

(Letter from the Parsonage: The People Who Remained in the City, Seventh Story) © Yoon WanHee, 1989 Among our characteristics, there is a tendency to start things in a hurry and to finish them hastily. There are some amusing stories … Continue reading

Posted in Essay by WanHee Yoon, The People Who Remained in the City | Tagged , , , , , | Leave a comment

“Look at the Birds of the Air” – Parsonage Letter (10), WanHee Yoon

These days, when we read the newspaper or listen to the news, we can’t help but feel the urgent need to stay mentally alert. It’s because this generation is suffering from a serious illness of chaos and disorder. A few … Continue reading

Posted in Blueprint of Faith | Tagged , , , , , , | Leave a comment

The Church in a Multicultural Context, Developmental Pastoral Competency for Transforming Praxis, (Chapter 10) New York 1995

Chapter 10: Developmental Pastoral Competency for Transforming Praxis Based on the theoretical analysis of the research questions examined thus far, the study group proposed a pastoral experiment focused on humanizing ministry through the Korean-American Women’s United Mission, as a way … Continue reading

Posted in Doctor of Ministry | Tagged , , , , , , , | Leave a comment

The Church in a Multicultural Context, A Historical Example of Transforming Praxis, (Chapter 8) New York 1995

1. Approaching Transformation Beginning the process of transformation to restore dysfunction in intercultural families is no easy task. Personal recovery through self-discovery becomes the first step toward an egalitarian community. Mental transformation becomes necessary when dysfunction has reached a critical … Continue reading

Posted in Doctor of Ministry | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment

The Church in a Multicultural Context, Dysfunction of Korean American Families (Chapter 5) New York, 1995

1. The Problem of “I” and “You” as Minority Identity The topic of minority status often evokes deeply buried emotions, polarizes conversations, and leads to judgmental attitudes. A. M. Greeley suggests that defining “I” and “You” taps into primitive, deeply … Continue reading

Posted in Doctor of Ministry | Tagged , , , , | Leave a comment