In this video, Ben Torre shares his personal experience of coming to Korea with his parents in 1957 and starting Jesus Abbey in 1965. He reflects on the initial fervor and passion of the Church in Korea, where the Holy Spirit came down and transformed people's lives. However, over time, the Church turned inward and sought emotional support rather than confronting sin and the world. Torre emphasizes the need for true revival and calls for believers to search their hearts, repent, and pray for a transformation that lasts for generations. He also highlights the darkness in North Korea, both spiritually and physically, and urges viewers to consider why a land once filled with the light of the gospel became so dark.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the promise of restoration for Pyongyang, the capital city of North Korea, as described in Isaiah chapter 62. The preacher emphasizes that God will not be silent about Pyongyang and its righteousness and justice will shine brightly. The preacher also highlights the command to pray for the establishment of Jerusalem and praises God's rejoicing over his people. The sermon concludes by expressing hope that just as Jerusalem was restored from desolation, Pyongyang too can experience restoration and be renowned throughout the world.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the importance of addressing questions related to the Church's response to the opening of North Korea. They emphasize the need for both spiritual and practical readiness in order to effectively share the love of Jesus Christ in North Korea. The speaker specifically focuses on the issue of land ownership in North Korea and the responsibility of Christians who hold claims to land. They raise questions about whether Christians should publicly cancel their claims to promote peaceful land distribution and justice for the poor. The speaker emphasizes the need for the Church to come up with compassionate and just answers to these questions before it's too late.

In this sermon, Ben Torrey discusses the importance of prayer in seeking revival. He emphasizes the need to pray according to God's will, as stated in James 4:3. Torrey encourages listeners to spend time in silence, listening to the still small voice of God, rather than relying on background music. He also shares a personal experience of having a conversation with Jesus in a restaurant, highlighting the intimacy and friendship that can be developed through prayer.

The video discusses the challenges of carrying the Gospel to North Korea and emphasizes the need for practical strategies to share the good news and bring hope to the people there. The speaker references Luke 4:17-21, where Jesus quotes from Isaiah 61, highlighting the mission to preach the Gospel to the poor, release captives, restore sight to the blind, and set free the oppressed. The video suggests that demonstrating love, trust, and commitment through actions is more effective than mere words. It also acknowledges the difficulty of evangelizing in a society where trust is lacking and language has been twisted for political purposes.

In this sermon, Ben Torrey discusses the importance of personal preparation for those who feel called to share God's love in North Korea. He emphasizes the need to be in a right relationship with God and to rely on the Holy Spirit. Torrey suggests joining a prepared people group as a practical step towards getting involved in preparing for this mission. He also encourages individuals to learn as much as possible about North Korea and its culture to avoid misunderstandings and potential problems.

In this sermon, Ben Torrey discusses the language barriers that will need to be overcome when sharing the love of Jesus Christ in North Korea. He highlights the significant differences between the North Korean and South Korean languages, which are greater than most people realize. Torrey also mentions the use of language in official propaganda and ideological statements, and how it may affect the perception and response of North Koreans to preaching about Christ. He concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding and respecting cultural differences in language to build relationships and extend the love of Christ.

In this sermon transcript, the speaker discusses the persecution and martyrdom of Christians in various countries, including North Korea. The speaker shares stories of believers who faced imprisonment, torture, and death for their faith in Jesus Christ. The transcript highlights the courage and resilience of these Christians, who remained steadfast in their devotion to Christ even in the face of extreme suffering. The speaker calls on listeners to pray for persecuted believers, asking for God's protection, provision, and the opportunity to share the Gospel with others.

In this sermon, Ben Torrey discusses the importance of preparing for the opening of North Korea through the Prepared People Organization. He emphasizes the need to understand the differences in perspective and assumptions between North and South Korea, as well as how to effectively share the Gospel in a way that can be understood. Torrey also highlights the concept of ownership, stating that as God's creations, we belong to Him and should live our lives in obedience to Him. He further explores the teachings of his father, Father Archer Torrey, on Biblical economics, land, and justice, drawing on the understanding of land from economist Henry George and applying Scripture to all areas of life.

In this sermon, Ben Tori shares verses from Isaiah chapter 62, focusing on God's promise to restore Jerusalem. He relates this promise to the city of Pyongyang in North Korea, emphasizing the importance of prayer in seeking God's restoration. Tori highlights the oppressive conditions in North Korea and God's promise that each person will enjoy the fruits of their own labor. He calls upon the listeners to prepare the way for the people of North Korea, clearing obstacles and raising a signal to guide them towards salvation. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for prayer, restoration, and active involvement in bringing God's blessings to the people of North Korea.

In this video, the speaker shares his recent trip to North Korea and his observations of the country's landscape and people. He describes how the once beautiful hills are now covered with buildings and concrete. The speaker also mentions seeing people preparing fields for planting and using oxen and tractors for farming. Despite not being able to interact with the locals, the speaker believes that their friendliness and the presence of a cross on one of their vehicles conveyed a sense of friendliness as Americans and Christians. The speaker also highlights meeting the director of a remote rest home, whom he considers a hero.

In this sermon, Ben Tori discusses the influence of religion in North Korea and its impact on the assumptions of its people. While North Korea is officially atheistic, it is considered one of the most religious countries in the world. The religion in North Korea revolves around the worship of the statues and portraits of the leaders, which are cared for more than the people themselves. This religion is deeply ingrained in the population from infancy to adulthood, but cracks are starting to appear due to exposure to the outside world.

In this sermon, Ben Torrey reflects on his recent trip to North Korea and shares his new insights about the people and the socialist system in the country. He acknowledges that his previous understanding of North Korea was simplistic and that things are not black and white. He highlights the dedication and motivation of individuals he met, including government officials and healthcare professionals, who were working to improve their situation. Torrey also mentions the hospitality and appreciation shown by the staff at a remote and poor facility, but also observes the struggle with hopelessness in some places.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of understanding the social and family structures in North Korea in order to effectively share the good news of Jesus Christ and integrate societies. The speaker emphasizes the need to gain a deeper understanding of what family means to the people in North Korea, considering the complex history of indoctrination and change. The role of biological parents in providing for their children is highlighted, but their influence diminishes as the child enters various organizations and leagues. Additionally, the impact of South Korean television dramas and movies on shaping the image of family is mentioned, raising questions about the messages being sent to North Korea.

Ben Torrey addresses the challenges of integrating North and South Korea, focusing on the struggles faced by North Korean refugees and Chinese Koreans in adapting to life in the South. He highlights the cultural and social disconnect that leads to feelings of loneliness and depression among these individuals, as well as the inadequacy of current support systems. Torrey emphasizes the role of the Church in reaching out to these communities, suggesting that churches adopt North Korean families to foster integration and understanding. He calls for a compassionate response that acknowledges cultural differences and promotes love and support for those in need. Ultimately, he believes that such efforts could pave the way for future integration when North Korea opens up.

In this sermon, the speaker draws a parallel between the oppressive regime of North Korea and the concept of the Antichrist in the book of Revelation. He highlights the great authority and control that the leaders of North Korea have over their people, comparing it to the power that the Antichrist will possess. The speaker challenges the belief that Jesus will come in the sky for his followers and then return seven years later for the Second Coming, stating that there is no clear biblical evidence for this. He emphasizes that the saints of God will overcome the Antichrist and endure suffering before being taken home, rather than being given a free ticket to escape earlier.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of preparation for the opening of North Korea. They emphasize the need for Christians to research and understand the culture and society of North Korea in order to effectively share the gospel. The speaker also highlights the spiritual battle that will be faced in this mission and the necessity of having a clean heart and living a holy life. They encourage seeking the Holy Spirit and becoming skilled in exercising the gifts given by the Spirit. Lastly, the speaker emphasizes the importance of being part of a local church and connecting with others who share a burden for North Korea to pray and seek God's guidance together.