Talk:Bo Hi Pak

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Non-members like to call him Rev. Moon's "right hand man" but actually Rev. Chung Hwan Kwak is in that position.

Col. Pak handled external relations (and Korean-English interpretation), establishing such organizations as the Little Angels and CAUSA.

Rev. Kwak handled more important "internal" affairs, such as the World Mission Department. For example, when Neil Salonen was U.S. church president, his "central figure" was Rev. Kwak (rather than reporting directly to Rev. Moon). I personally saw him come running up a hill when Rev. Kwak called him from a distance by his first name, suddenly leaving a group of church members he was addressing. --Uncle Ed 13:56, 24 October 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Financial help from church or its founder

Cut:

Rev. Moon declined to help him, without stating a reason.

1. This needs a source. Is this speculation from church opponents / critics? Or did he actually ask for help and get turned down?

2. In his statement after release from prison, he credits Rev. Moon with getting his sentence reduced. --Uncle Ed 19:34, 7 November 2006 (UTC)

In Jin Nim says in her letter to members: "Everyone is waiting for my father to act and save my father-in-law from prison. " I don't have any reason to think Dr. Pak himself asked Rev. Moon for help. I think the statement that "Rev. Moon declined to help him." was fair. Now it seems that he has helped. Steve Dufour 03:00, 9 November 2006 (UTC)