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David Yonggi Cho (Korean: 조용기; 14 February 1936 – 14 September 2021 as Paul Yungi Cho) was a South Korean Pentecostal Pastor.He was the founder of the Yoido Full Gospel Church (Assemblies of God), which he started in a tent with 5 people (including his future mother-in-law Choi Ja-shil and her children as its first members), which eventually became the world's largest congregation ...
This list may not reflect recent changes. B. ... David Yonggi Cho; Choi Ja-shil; L. Young Hoon Lee This page was last edited on 19 July 2015, at 13:58 (UTC) ...
The Yoido Full Gospel Church was founded in 1958 by Pastor David Yonggi Cho and his mother-in-law, Choi Ja-shil, both Assemblies of God pastors. [5] [6] On 15 May 1958, a worship service was held in the home of Choi Ja-shil.
Cho Hyun-ju (Korean: 조현주), also known as Player 120, is a character in the second season of South Korean Netflix drama Squid Game. In the series, she is a highly skilled and highly trained ex- Special Forces soldier until she was discharged after coming out as a trans woman , further losing family support and employment.
Squid Game (Korean: 오징어 게임; RR: Ojing-eo Geim) is a South Korean survival drama series created by Hwang Dong-hyuk for Netflix.The series revolves around a secret contest where 456 players, all of whom are in deep financial hardship, risk their lives to play a series of deadly children's games for the chance to win a ₩45.6 billion won prize (100 million per person killed).
Name Role Country Notes A. A. Allen: Preacher active in the 1950s and 1960s United States of America Known for his "raise the dead" campaign John Ashcroft: Former U.S. attorney general, Missouri senator (1995), and Missouri governor (1985–93) United States of America Known as the first Assemblies of God congressman Carlos Avendaño
David Cho may refer to: David Yonggi Cho (born 1936), Korean Christian minister; David Cho (director) (born 1969), South Korean producer and director;
Cho (Korean: 조, also written as Jo) is a Korean family name, historically Royal family name in Korea [citation needed]. As of 2000, there were 1,347,730 people by this surname in South Korea, about 1% of the total population. [1] The name may represent either of the Hanja 趙 or 曺. [2]