Abstract
With the situation in which Korea is classified as a very low fertility country, Korean universities have grown rapidly with the government’s policy support to attract international students. However, reckless inflows are perceived as a factor that tarnishes universities and society. In this situation, Korean Protestant Universities faced the inevitable situation of sticking to its founding ideology and identity along with attracting international students. Therefore, this discussion attempts to make cultural contacts through Miroslav Volf’s idea of inclusion and suggests the possibility of missionary work. Protestantism hopes to overcome exclusion, improve relationships with others, and lead others to eternal life within improved relationships.
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