#Chong Gam Nok

[howwelldoyouknowyourmoon]

Chong Gam Nok prophecy in the Divine Principle has nothing to do with Sun Myung Moon

Chong Gam Nok / Jeong Kam Nok

Fact: “Chong-Gam-Nok 鄭鑑錄 means: ‘The record of Chong Gam’

The earliest written evidence of a document called Chong-Gam-Nok dates from 1785, but it is known that ideas from it were circulating at the time of Chong Yorip’s plot of 1589. Other plans from the time of Prince Kwanghae onwards had a similar background. Some historians believe that the predictions contained in Chong-Gam-Nok were symptomatic of widespread distress at the state of the government in mid-Choson. No manuscript or early printed edition has survived: only rough manuscript versions appear to have circulated before the 20th century. The core section tells of Chong Gam, a supposed ancestor of the Chong clans, talking with a supposed ancestor of the Yi in the Diamond Mountains and predicting that after some centuries of Yi rule in Hanyang (Seoul), the crown would pass to a Chong dynasty, set up on Kyeryong-san in South Chungchong province. The Chong dynasty would be followed in due time by a Cho dynasty, then Pom, Wang and other dynasties, all with different capitals. In the version printed in 1923, other elements of a similar prophetic kind have been added.”

from Korea: A Historical and Cultural Dictionary (1999) by Keith Pratt and Richard Rutt

Note:

1. The crown will pass to a Chong dynasty, then Cho, Pom and Wang. In Korea the family blood-line is crucial. It cannot be changed. Moon is not on the list. The prophecy is about a man named Chong, descended from Chong Mong Joo, the most famous scholar in the ancient Koryo dynasty. The family name of Chong is repeated many times.

2. The language of the book is ambiguous and can be interpreted in many ways, but it is clear about the Chong lineage.

3. When the Chong-Gam-Nok was printed for the first time in 1923, other material was added. It has mixed sources.

4. “Chong Do Ryung"  means "Chong – adorable young man of noble descent”. ref scholar Kyuk Am Yu Rok and others. Compare this translation of “Chong Do Ryung” with the Divine Principle translation below.

5. 鄭 can be written as Chong / Cheong / Chung / Jeong

__________________________________________

Deception:

Divine Principle (1996)  pp.404-05 and World Scripture II (2007) page 552

3.3.4 Messianic Prophecies

“The Korean people have long cherished a messianic hope, nurtured by the clear testimonies of their prophets. The First Israel believed in the testimonies of its prophets that the Messiah would come as their king, establish the Kingdom and bring them salvation. The Second Israel was able to endure an arduous path of faith due in part to their hope in the return of Christ. Similarly, the Korean people, the Third Israel, have believed in the prophecy that the Righteous King will appear and found a glorious and everlasting kingdom in their land. Clinging to this hope, they found the strength to endure their afflictions. This messianic idea among the Korean people was revealed through the Chonggamnok, a book of prophecy written in the fourteenth century at the beginning of the Yi dynasty.

Because this prophecy foretold that a new king would emerge, the ruling class tried to suppress it. The Japanese colonial regime tried to stamp out this notion by burning the book and oppressing its believers. After Christianity became widely accepted, the idea was ridiculed as superstition. Nevertheless, this messianic hope still lives on, deeply ingrained in the soul of the Korean people. The hoped-for Righteous King foretold in the Chonggamnok has the appellation Chongdoryong (the one who comes with the true Word of God). In fact, this is a Korean prophecy of the Christ who is to return to Korea. Even before the introduction of Christianity to Korea, God had revealed through the Chonggamnok that the Messiah would come to that land. Today, scholars affirm that many passages of this book of prophecy coincide with the prophecies in the Bible.

Furthermore, among the faithful of every religion in Korea are those who have received revelations that the founders of their religions will return to Korea. We learned through our study of the progress of cultural spheres that all religions are converging toward one religion. God’s desire is for Christianity of the Last Days to become this final religion which can assume the responsibility of completing the goals of the many religions in history. The returning Christ, who comes as the center of Christianity, will attain the purposes which the founders of religions strove to accomplish. Therefore, with respect to his mission, Christ at his return may be regarded as the second coming of the founder of every religion. When the second comings of the founders of the various religions appear in Korea in fulfillment of the diverse revelations, they will not come as different individuals. One person, Christ at the Second Advent, will come as the fulfillment of all these revelations. The Lord whose coming has been revealed to believers in various religions, including the Maitreya Buddha in Buddhism, the True Man in Confucianism, the returning Ch’oe Su-un who founded the religion of Ch’ondogyo, and the coming of Chongdoryong in the Chonggamnok, will be none other than Christ at the Second Advent.”

__________________________________

The Words of David S. C. Kim from May 1, 1984 “It was during the first week of February 1954 that I accepted Father as the Messiah, come, as prophesied in the Old Testament and New Testament of the Bible; as the Second Coming of the founders of major religions in other non-Christian sacred books; and as the Righteous Man (Chung Do-Ryung) in the so-called Chung-Gam-Rok, a prophetic book written during the Lee Dynasty in modern Korean history.”

http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Talks/Dkim/dKim-840501.htm

__________________________________

As a Korean, David S. C. Kim would know very clearly that 鄭 is the family name Chong/Chung and that the prophecy had nothing to do with anyone from the Moon clan.

David S. C. Kim was deceiving all the non-Korean UC members. Koreans could understand the real meaning of 鄭.

Here are some examples of 鄭 :

鄭達玉  Chong Dal-ok, the wife of 金元弼 Kim Won-pil. 鄭大和  Chong Dae-hwa, the wife of 金榮輝 Kim Young-hwi.

__________________________________________

The Korean background of the FFWPU (formerly the Unification Church), founded by Sun Myung Moon

by Young-Bok Chun 田 永褔 Secretary of the Evangelical Department of the General Assembly of the Korean Church in Japan. The article is compiled by the NCC Study Center, based on a presentation about the Unification Church by the Reverend Chun on Nov. 10, 1975, arranged by the Kyoto Christian Council.

...

2. Another important factor which has influenced the Unification Church and several other new religious movements in Korea is the old scripture called Cheong Kam Nok (see below). It conveys both an indigenous form of the yin-yang philosophy, and also a sort of Messianic idea. It is a prophetic scripture and describes the apocalyptic catastrophies in a manner similar to the Biblical Apocalypse. In Cheong Kam Nok there is a prophecy that in the end period “the true man” will appear from the “Southern Ocean,” which is nothing but Korea itself. Moon’s understanding of himself is linked to this tradition. In his teaching there is a strong conviction that he himself is the elected prophet. ...

__________________________________________

Divine Principle – Parallels of History

The Korean background of the FFWPU

Where Sun Myung Moon got his theology from

The Unification Church makes false claims over photo to promote Moon as a ‘hero.’

Young Oon Kim and Won-pok Choi were enablers for Moon’s pikareum sex with their Ewha University students

Won-pil Kim was inconsistent with his lies. His own testimony book had to be revised and a replacement rushed out.

Young-hwi Kim is still lying to members. This is from 2013.

Moon lied when he claimed: “I carried Mr. Chung-hwa Pak 600 miles from North to South Korea”

The FFWPU / Unification Church and Shamanism

Sun Myung Moon – Emperor, and God

FFWPU Holy Grounds and the Shamanic Guardians of the Five Directions

Shamanism: The Spirit World of Korea Any understanding of the so-called New Religions of Korea would be difficult without some knowledge of shamanistic influences upon them.

Hananim and other Spirits in Korean Shamanism

#Sun Myung Moon #Divine Principle #FFWPU #Unification Church #Chong Gam Nok #Prophecies

[howwelldoyouknowyourmoon]

How a New Religion Could Rise From the Ashes of QAnon

If the past has taught us anything it is that failed prophecies and frustrated predictions don’t always mark the beginning of the end for radical social movements. Daily Beast by Candida Moss  Jan. 21, 2021 4:57AM ET

In addition to being a historic event, one might be forgiven for thinking that the inauguration of President Biden and Vice President Harris would sound the death knell of QAnon conspiracy theories. Now that Biden is actually president and QAnon predictions about Trump’s continuing hold on power have failed to come to fruition it would seem logical that they would pack up shop and admit that they were wrong. But if history has taught us anything it is that failed prophecies and frustrated predictions don’t always mark the beginning of the end for radical social movements. With apologies to Madonna, it’s prophets who are the mothers of reinvention.

In the early 19th century, New York farmer and Baptist preacher William Miller preached that the return of Jesus Christ was imminent. His prophecy was based largely on his study of the biblical book of Daniel. His interpretation led him to conclude, initially at least, that Christ would return sometime between March 1843 and 1844. When March 1844 passed without the appearance of Christ and his angels in the sky, Miller picked another date —April 18, 1844—which also slid by without cosmic incident or divine intervention. A follower of Miller’s, Samuel Snow, proposed a third date in October, but the Day of Judgment had still not arrived. The Millerites were understandably disillusioned. One member, Henry Emmons, wrote that he had to be helped to his bedroom, where he lay “sick with disappointment.”

You would think that three false prophecies, collectively known as the Great Disappointment, would be the end of the Millerites. To be sure, some members did leave to join the Shakers, but others began to reinterpret the prophecies about the end of days. One group began to argue that they were only partly wrong. The prophecies weren’t about the Second Coming and end of the world but, rather, about the cleansing of a heavenly sanctuary. It wasn’t an earthly event, it was a heavenly one, and this explained why, to us mere humans, it might appear that nothing had happened. It was out of this group that the Seventh Day Adventist Church arose. Today the Seventh Day Adventist Church has between 20-25 million members. They are, according to Christianity Today, “the fifth largest Christian communion worldwide.”

Ironically, the prophecies in Daniel that formed the basis for the Millerite (and many other!) prophecies about the end of the world were themselves the product of dashed expectations. Though it is set in the sixth century B.C., Daniel was written during the reign of the Seleucid king Antiochus Epiphanes IV (175-164 B.C.). At the time Judeans were wrestling with the Antiochus’s attempts to eradicate Jewish customs and traditions like Sabbath observance, circumcision, and dietary laws. As a response to this crisis the book contains a series of prophecies about what would happen at the end of time. The dates are very specific and, after the first date for the restoration of the Temple given in Dan. 8:12 passed without incident, a later author was forced to add a second prophecy (Daniel 12:11-12) to account for the mistake.

Clinging to a belief despite evidence to the contrary isn’t just a religious phenomenon. On 8 June, 68 A.D. the Roman emperor Nero died a few miles outside of the city of Rome. Fearing the wrath of the Senate and concerned that a gruesome end awaited him, Nero had his secretary help him commit suicide. Even though Nero was dead, legends about his return persisted for centuries. At least three imposters emerged during the reigns of his successors. Each pretender gained followers, was captured, and killed but the Nero Redivus legend continued to gain traction with his supporters.

While it might seem that the moral of this story is ‘be vague about your prophecies,’ the book of Daniel is in our Bibles and the Seventh Day Adventist Church is a major denomination in Christianity. The initial prophecies weren’t strictly accurate, but the movements they generated pivoted and flourished.

Social psychologists call this phenomenon cognitive dissonance.

Read full story here: https://www.thedailybeast.com/how-a-new-religion-could-rise-from-the-ashes-of-qanon

_______________________________________________

The Chong Gam Nok prophecy in DP has nothing to do with Sun Myung Moon

VIDEO: License to Q – The Divided State of America with Heather Gardner

#failed messiah #failed prophecies

[howwelldoyouknowyourmoon]

The Chong Gam Nok prophecy in DP has nothing to do with Sun Myung Moon

Chong Gam Nok / Jeong Kam Nok

Fact: “Chong-Gam-Nok 鄭鑑錄 means: ‘The record of Chong Gam’

The earliest written evidence of a document called Chong-Gam-Nok dates from 1785, but it is known that ideas from it were circulating at the time of Chong Yorip’s plot of 1589. Other plans from the time of Prince Kwanghae onwards had a similar background. Some historians believe that the predictions contained in Chong-Gam-Nok were symptomatic of widespread distress at the state of the government in mid-Choson. No manuscript or early printed edition has survived: only rough manuscript versions appear to have circulated before the 20th century. The core section tells of Chong Gam, a supposed ancestor of the Chong clans, talking with a supposed ancestor of the Yi in the Diamond Mountains and predicting that after some centuries of Yi rule in Hanyang (Seoul), the crown would pass to a Chong dynasty, set up on Kyeryong-san in South Chungchong province. The Chong dynasty would be followed in due time by a Cho dynasty, then Pom, Wang and other dynasties, all with different capitals. In the version printed in 1923, other elements of a similar prophetic kind have been added.”

from Korea: A Historical and Cultural Dictionary (1999) by Keith Pratt and Richard Rutt

Note:

1. The crown will pass to a Chong dynasty, then Cho, Pom and Wang. In Korea the family blood-line is crucial. It cannot be changed. Moon is not on the list. The prophecy is about a man named Chong, descended from Chong Mong Joo, the most famous scholar in the ancient Koryo dynasty. The family name of Chong is repeated many times.

2. The language of the book is ambiguous and can be interpreted in many ways, but it is clear about the Chong lineage.

3. When the Chong-Gam-Nok was printed for the first time in 1923, other material was added. It has mixed sources.

4. “Chong Do Ryung"  means “Chong – adorable young man of noble descent”. ref scholar Kyuk Am Yu Rok and others. Compare this translation of “Chong Do Ryung” with the Divine Principle translation below.

5. 鄭 can be written as Chong / Cheong / Chung / Jeong

__________________________________________

Deception:

Divine Principle (1996)  pp.404-05 and World Scripture II (2007) page 552

3.3.4 Messianic Prophecies

“The Korean people have long cherished a messianic hope, nurtured by the clear testimonies of their prophets. The First Israel believed in the testimonies of its prophets that the Messiah would come as their king, establish the Kingdom and bring them salvation. The Second Israel was able to endure an arduous path of faith due in part to their hope in the return of Christ. Similarly, the Korean people, the Third Israel, have believed in the prophecy that the Righteous King will appear and found a glorious and everlasting kingdom in their land. Clinging to this hope, they found the strength to endure their afflictions. This messianic idea among the Korean people was revealed through the Chonggamnok, a book of prophecy written in the fourteenth century at the beginning of the Yi dynasty.

Because this prophecy foretold that a new king would emerge, the ruling class tried to suppress it. The Japanese colonial regime tried to stamp out this notion by burning the book and oppressing its believers. After Christianity became widely accepted, the idea was ridiculed as superstition. Nevertheless, this messianic hope still lives on, deeply ingrained in the soul of the Korean people. The hoped-for Righteous King foretold in the Chonggamnok has the appellation Chongdoryong (the one who comes with the true Word of God). In fact, this is a Korean prophecy of the Christ who is to return to Korea. Even before the introduction of Christianity to Korea, God had revealed through the Chonggamnok that the Messiah would come to that land. Today, scholars affirm that many passages of this book of prophecy coincide with the prophecies in the Bible.

Furthermore, among the faithful of every religion in Korea are those who have received revelations that the founders of their religions will return to Korea. We learned through our study of the progress of cultural spheres that all religions are converging toward one religion. God’s desire is for Christianity of the Last Days to become this final religion which can assume the responsibility of completing the goals of the many religions in history. The returning Christ, who comes as the center of Christianity, will attain the purposes which the founders of religions strove to accomplish. Therefore, with respect to his mission, Christ at his return may be regarded as the second coming of the founder of every religion. When the second comings of the founders of the various religions appear in Korea in fulfillment of the diverse revelations, they will not come as different individuals. One person, Christ at the Second Advent, will come as the fulfillment of all these revelations. The Lord whose coming has been revealed to believers in various religions, including the Maitreya Buddha in Buddhism, the True Man in Confucianism, the returning Ch’oe Su-un who founded the religion of Ch’ondogyo, and the coming of Chongdoryong in the Chonggamnok, will be none other than Christ at the Second Advent.”

__________________________________

The Words of David S. C. Kim from May 1, 1984 “It was during the first week of February 1954 that I accepted Father as the Messiah, come, as prophesied in the Old Testament and New Testament of the Bible; as the Second Coming of the founders of major religions in other non-Christian sacred books; and as the Righteous Man (Chung Do-Ryung) in the so-called Chung-Gam-Rok, a prophetic book written during the Lee Dynasty in modern Korean history.”

http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Talks/Dkim/dKim-840501.htm

__________________________________

As a Korean, David S. C. Kim would know very clearly that 鄭 is the family name Chong/Chung and that the prophecy had nothing to do with anyone from the Moon clan.

David S. C. Kim was deceiving all the non-Korean UC members. Koreans could understand the real meaning of 鄭.

Here are some examples of 鄭 :

鄭達玉  Chong Dal-ok, the wife of 金元弼 Kim Won-pil. 鄭大和  Chong Dae-hwa, the wife of 金榮輝 Kim Young-hwi.

__________________________________________

The Korean background of the FFWPU (formerly the Unification Church), founded by Sun Myung Moon

by Young-Bok Chun 田 永褔 Secretary of the Evangelical Department of the General Assembly of the Korean Church in Japan. The article is compiled by the NCC Study Center, based on a presentation about the Unification Church by the Reverend Chun on Nov. 10, 1975, arranged by the Kyoto Christian Council.

…

2. Another important factor which has influenced the Unification Church and several other new religious movements in Korea is the old scripture called Cheong Kam Nok (see below). It conveys both an indigenous form of the yin-yang philosophy, and also a sort of Messianic idea. It is a prophetic scripture and describes the apocalyptic catastrophies in a manner similar to the Biblical Apocalypse. In Cheong Kam Nok there is a prophecy that in the end period “the true man” will appear from the “Southern Ocean,” which is nothing but Korea itself. Moon’s understanding of himself is linked to this tradition. In his teaching there is a strong conviction that he himself is the elected prophet. …

__________________________________________

Divine Principle – Parallels of History

The Korean background of the FFWPU

Where Sun Myung Moon got his theology from

The Unification Church makes false claims over photo to promote Moon as a ‘hero.’

Young Oon Kim and Won-bok Choi were enablers for Moon’s pikareum sex with their Ewha University students

Won-pil Kim was inconsistent with his lies. His own testimony book had to be revised and a replacement rushed out.

Young-hwi Kim is still lying to members. This is from 2013.

Moon lied when he claimed: “I carried Mr. Chung-hwa Pak 600 miles from North to South Korea”

Shamanism is at the heart of Sun Myung Moon’s church

Sun Myung Moon – Emperor, and God

Holy Grounds and the Shamanic Guardians of the Five Directions in Moon’s church

Shamanism: The Spirit World of Korea Any understanding of the so-called New Religions of Korea would be difficult without some knowledge of shamanistic influences upon them.

Hananim and other Spirits in Korean Shamanism

#false prophecies #Divine Principle #Sun Myung Moon