Phil, what a wonderful ministry the Lord has called you to.  I sense 
in my spirit that the work you are doing with Woosun, and he with his 
wife, will not stay with them, but will in God's own time, spread 
throughout S. Korea, bringing Christians the spiritual freedom from 
the bondage of religion which they so desperately need. May it be so, 
Lord Jesus, for your honor and glory, and for the benefit of Your 
people in that land.  Amen!

Blessings!
Helen

Earlier you wrote:

>I have been quite happy with things Woosun has been discussing with me in
>the last couple of weeks.  God as my witness, I have never, other than
>myself, run across a born again Christian as locked up in religion as
>Woosun.  I thought I was raised in a strict Baptist home and church but
>Woosun takes the cake.  To my amazement, the Holy Spirit has been revealing
>religious fallacies on almost a daily bases and then discussing them with me
>when he calls two, and sometimes three times, a week to see if he is crazy.
>Woosun has been experiencing spiritual freedom in some amazing areas of his
>life.  This week, he told me that his wife of the last year, started getting
>sick to her stomach about 6 or 7 months ago.  They have done all types of
>tests and find nothing wrong.  They believe it is stress related.  Sound
>like anybody you know?  The second he began telling me about it all, I felt
>it was in relationship to Woosun and all he has faced in his life but I
>rarely say such things to people and just listen.  In fact, the Holy Spirit
>has to do a lot of pushing before I speak up with anything personally that I
>feel or sense.  Why?  I figure Jesus knows more how to work things out with
>people than I do.  In this case, after Woosun told me what all happened, I
>knew he was looking for confirmation.  I told him what the Lord showed me
>the second he began telling me the details about his wife.  What eventually
>happened was this.  Woosun offered to do intercessory prayer with his wife.
>By the way, his wife is a very Godly and mature Christian.  Literally
>everything Woosun and I have talked and prayed about, he has run by his wife
>later and they were all things she already believed herself.  She agreed to
>allow Woosun to pray with her.  When they were finished, almost all her
>stomach pain was gone and she reported feeling much better.  Woosun, on the
>other hand, as they prayed about a very painful and wounded area of her
>life, suddenly realized that his feelings against God all these years that
>tormented him were no different, in principle, than what his wife was
>describing and weeping about.  It was great revelation to him and delivered
>a great deal of freedom.  Yes, he has a long ways to go just like I do but
>he is beginning to know Jesus in a way that only Jesus can accomplish.
>Woosun greatly appreciates everybody's prayers for him and I have no doubt
>the Lord is going to use him to free up many people in Korea who are trapped
>by religious woundedness and misunderstanding.  Maybe later I will relate
>some of the religious stuff I am talking about that Woosun has told me
>Christian do in South Korea.  I was shocked.  Woosun, by the way, is a
>Baptist and is an assistant pastor in training at a large Baptist church
>that has about 40 to 50 assistant pastors.  He went to lots of Charismatic
>churches in the states, of course, and graduated with a psychology masters
>degree from ORU, I believe I mentioned before, so he has literally been on
>both sides of the fence like I have.  Poor guy.  Although, I must confess, I
>wouldn't give up my Baptist heritage if you paid me.  Well, it would have to
>be in the millions at least, haw.
>
>Phil.

"Humility is a silent language."