The Bible’s story remains at the center.
The museum does not hide its Christian standpoint. It also distinguishes historical evidence from theological interpretation and invites visitors to examine both.
Purpose · Mission · Seoul vision
Museum of the Bible Korea is an integrated virtual museum researching and sharing how the Bible has been read, translated, obeyed, misused, and rediscovered within Korean culture and history.
The museum does not hide its Christian standpoint. It also distinguishes historical evidence from theological interpretation and invites visitors to examine both.
Change includes reception and resistance, adaptation and misuse, advance and reversal. Scripture challenges Korean culture—and the cultural patterns that persist within Christian communities.
Current work includes virtual permanent and special exhibitions, historical research, source registration, educational material, and planning for future artifact and oral-history collections.
The long-term vision is a physical museum in Seoul where visitors from Korea, Asia, and the world can encounter this history in person.
Three recurring questions
What was before the Bible?
What impact did the Bible have?
What is the Bible to you?
This site is a public preview of the new integrated Museum of the Bible Korea. The existing museum at museumofthebiblekorea.com remains available unchanged during a limited learning period. The two distinct experiences will coexist while visitor experience helps refine the new museum.
Ownership and administration
The Museum of the Bible Korea digital museum and its websites are owned and administered by CrossCulture Community Foundation (CCF), a Texas nonprofit recognized as tax-exempt under section 501(c)(3), EIN 84-2974290.
Work in Korea
The museum’s work in Korea is supported through CrossCulture Community (CC), a Korean unincorporated association (비법인단체), business registration no. 602-80-07169. CC is not represented as a Korean nonprofit corporation or tax-deductible organization.
Present project stewardship
Founder Bill R. Majors (매죠스빌리래이), a dual citizen of the Republic of Korea and the United States residing in Seoul, presently leads the museum project. The long-term physical museum in Seoul will require a separate Korean nonprofit foundation in the future and is not represented as an organization that already exists.