This article examines the historical, political, and anthropological factors contributing to the significant growth of the Korean church. The author argues that God's work in perfect timing was paramount, with several key elements facilitating Korean church growth. Historically, the article highlights the debt owed to the Catholic Church's early martyrdom and the contributions of North Korean Christians. The translation of the Bible into Korean and the influence of the Nevius method are also emphasized. Politically, the article explores how political uncertainty and the church's involvement in independence and democratic movements fostered growth. Anthropologically, the article focuses on how Christianity meets the needs of Koreans, particularly addressing social inequalities and religious vacuums. The article concludes by highlighting the decreasing number of Korean Methodist Christians in recent years and identifying obstacles to continued church growth, such as an overemphasis on material blessings and the separation of faith from daily life. The author suggests a renewed focus on spiritual blessings, deeper community engagement, and a holistic integration of faith and life (Sung-Sok-Il-Yua) as pathways for continued Korean church growth.