| abstract |
This study explores the direction of All-Line ministry in the post-COVID-19 era,
with a particular focus on the case of Hansomang Church in South Korea. The COVID
19 pandemic has dramatically transformed the environment of pastoral ministry,
challenging churches to go beyond the dichotomy of offline and online ministry. In
response, the concept of All-Line ministry has emerged as a new paradigm that integrates
both online and offline approaches into a unified and continuous spiritual experience for
the faith community.
As implemented by Hansomang Church, All-Line ministry seeks not only to
deliver worship and discipleship content through digital platforms but also to establish a
participatory and relational model of ministry. Through the Hansomang Media Center
(HanMiSo), the church has developed a comprehensive structure involving content
creation, digital outreach, pastoral care, and training programs for both clergy and lay
leaders. Weekly and seasonal media contents such as worship broadcasts, sermon
summaries, praise videos, and testimony-based programs are produced and shared to
foster spiritual growth and connection.
This research combines literature review and case study methodology to examine
the theological and practical implications of All-Line ministry. It argues that All-Line
ministry is not merely a technical adaptation but a transformative approach that redefines
the nature of church, worship, and community in the digital age. The case of Hansomang
Church offers a meaningful and replicable model for churches seeking to embrace digital
transformation while maintaining theological integrity and communal vitality.
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