Ven. SungJin
Mannam Quartet
Ven. SungJin has served as the Director of Interreligious Dialogue at the Korea Council for Religious Peace (KCRP) and is an international member of the Jogye Order of Korean Buddhism. He is a member of the Future Generation Committee of the “100 Years Plan Headquarters,” Vice-Priest of the Jogye Order's Army Special Diocese, and Director of the Children and Youth Warrior Corps. He is the author of the following books: [The Happiness of Monk SungJin], [Where Did My Worries Come From?]
- Mannam Qaurtet -
'The Mannam Quartet' is the world's first male clergy quartet, formed by clergymen from the four major religions. 'Mannam' is a Korean word meaning 'encounter.' Under the theme 'Mannam Quartet Sings Peace in New York,' they will bring their message of harmony and understanding to the heart of the city.
In their upcoming visit to New York, The Mannam Quartet will perform at the UN Church Center, participate in a talk show for the Korean community, and busk in iconic locations like Times Square and Central Park. Through their music, they aim to bridge divides and foster a spirit of unity among people of different faiths.
The Mannam Quartet believes that the practice of service and sharing is an essential faith activity for religious people in this era. They strive to be seeds of love and peace not only in their own country but also around the world, bringing hope and inspiration to all they encounter.
Join them as they sing for peace, sharing messages of love, understanding, and the power of human connection through their harmonious voices.
- Mannam Qaurtet -
'The Mannam Quartet' is the world's first male clergy quartet, formed by clergymen from the four major religions. 'Mannam' is a Korean word meaning 'encounter.' Under the theme 'Mannam Quartet Sings Peace in New York,' they will bring their message of harmony and understanding to the heart of the city.
In their upcoming visit to New York, The Mannam Quartet will perform at the UN Church Center, participate in a talk show for the Korean community, and busk in iconic locations like Times Square and Central Park. Through their music, they aim to bridge divides and foster a spirit of unity among people of different faiths.
The Mannam Quartet believes that the practice of service and sharing is an essential faith activity for religious people in this era. They strive to be seeds of love and peace not only in their own country but also around the world, bringing hope and inspiration to all they encounter.
Join them as they sing for peace, sharing messages of love, understanding, and the power of human connection through their harmonious voices.