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Serving the diaspora: Catholic Korean Americans

Article Abstract:

Catholic Korean parish communities in the US are alive and growing. St Andrew Kim parish in Orange, NJ is one good example. Like most Korean parishes in North America, it is a 'personal parish' where Koreans feel a sense of belonging. It has a wide range of activities that include seminars, bible study groups and marriage counselling. However, problems appear for most Korean Catholic communities in the US such as lack of facilities for masses and the uneasy relationship with host pastors. Fortunately, more bishops and priests across the country are starting to realize the need to help further these ethnic Christian communities.

Author: Ma Jin Hak
Publisher: Center for Migration Studies of New York, Inc.
Publication Name: Migration World Magazine
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1058-5095
Year: 1992
Korean Americans, Religious buildings, Parishes

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My ten years in the Cambodian Catholic apostolate in the United States: a missionary's reflections

Article Abstract:

There are appoximately 1,300 Catholic Cambodians in the US. For an American missionary, working with the Cambodians can be both disheartening and fulfilling. There maybe times when Cambodians may appear as though they are interested in Catholicism when in actuality, they are merely being polite in listening to a missionary's instructions of the Catholic doctrine. Among the converted Cambodians, those who are more fluent in English have become good Catholics. However, some newly-converted Cambodians are less committed to the organization.

Author: Rondineau, Rogatien
Publisher: Center for Migration Studies of New York, Inc.
Publication Name: Migration World Magazine
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1058-5095
Year: 1992
Cambodians in the United States, Cambodians

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Laotian Catholic refugees in the United States

Article Abstract:

Father Louis Leduc of the Paris Foreign Mission Society explains that Laotian Catholic refugees often feel lost in the US. Leduc states that these refugees all fled a life from a life of starvation, religious and political persecutions. Leduc states that these refugees often need someone to tecah them how to cope with life in The US. Often, these refugees have a mistaken notion of life in the US. Moreover, older Laotians will need familiarization with the English language.

Publisher: Center for Migration Studies of New York, Inc.
Publication Name: Migration World Magazine
Subject: Sociology and social work
ISSN: 1058-5095
Year: 1993
Interview, Emigration and immigration, Refugees, Laotian, Laotian refugees, Leduc, Louis S.

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Subjects list: United States, Religious aspects
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