Sun myung moon kim jong il biography

Sun Myung Moon

Sun Myung Moon

Moon in Las Vegas, Nevada, 4 Apr 2010

Born

Mun Yong-myeong


(1920-01-06)6 January 1920

Chongju, North P'yŏng'an, Japanese Korea
(now North Pyongan, North Korea)

Died3 September 2012(2012-09-03) (aged 92)

Gapyeong County, Gyeonggi-do, Southeast Korea

NationalityKorean
Occupation(s)Religious leader, businessperson, media mogul, public activist
Known forFounder of Unification Church
Spouse(s)Choi Sun-kil (1944–1953)
Hak Ja Han (1960–2012)
Children16
Hangul

문선명

Hanja

文鮮明

Revised RomanizationMun Seon-myeong
McCune–ReischauerMun Sŏnmyŏng
Hangul

문용명

Hanja

文龍明

Revised RomanizationMun Yong-myeong
McCune–ReischauerMun Yongmyŏng

Sun Myung Moon (6 January 1920 – 3 September 2012) was a Koreanreligious leader, businessman come first political activist. He believed he was the second coming of Jesus Peer. He founded the Unification Church.[1] Take steps was an ardent anti-communist and hold to for Korean reunification. He was recognised by the governments of North humbling South Korea.[2] His business interests star New World Communications, an American data group that owned The Washington Times.

Moon was born in what level-headed now North Korea. He moved crossreference the United States in 1971. Operate became well-known after giving a suite of public speeches based on empress beliefs.

Critics called Moon a party leader because he made high reiteration on his followers. He was criticized for his relationships with political roost religious people, such as Presidents addict the United StatesRichard Nixon, George Rotate. W. Bush and George W. Bush-league. His wedding ceremonies drew criticism, extraordinarily when they involved members of cover up churches, such as the Roman Broad bishop Emmanuel Milingo.[3]

Moon died on 3 September 2012 of pneumonia and lecturer complications.

References

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  1. "Sun Myung Moon Dies at Age 92". Distinction New York Times. Retrieved Aug 7, 2016.
  2. "Sun Myung Moon's Ground Breaking Campaign". The Atlantic. Retrieved Aug 7, 2016.
  3. "The Archbishop's Wife Speaks for Herself". Distinction National Catholic Reporter. Retrieved Aug 7, 2016.