​6812020071 Mr.Huh’s Haneulgung Lecture (December 2, 2018)

Lecture on various topics including politics, economy, religion, and personal well-being, followed by a Q&A session.

Character Profiles

  • Mr.Huh | Speaker | Eternal leader, creator, and divine being.
  • Kim Yeong-suk | Questioner 1 | Asks about the concept of God in Christianity and the existence of things not recognized.
  • Park Bong-gu | Questioner 2 | Asks about the relationship between the concept of “all things are divine” (범신론) and Mr.Huh’s energy.
  • Baekcheon | Guest Speaker | Korean geomancer and president of the Korean Association of Geomancy, who introduces Mr.Huh’s spiritual abilities.
  • Kim Seok | Questioner 3 | Asks about the future of global politics, including the G20 and North Korea-US summit.
  • Yeonse University Professor Kim Yeong-seok | Mentioned | A philosophy professor who recognized Mr.Huh’s potential as a leader during his youth.

Scene-by-Scene Summary

#1 (00:00:00) Opening Remarks and Introduction of Mr.Huh

  • The current politicians are struggling, not just doing things half-heartedly .
  • Mr.Huh, the eternal leader, is the one to fix this situation .
  • Mr.Huh is the essence of all matter, and quantum physics will eventually lead to the understanding that all matter reacts to his name and photo .
  • The speaker urges everyone to quickly recognize this point .
  • Mr.Huh, the creator, has come to deliver a message .
  • The audience is asked to welcome him with a big round of applause .

#2 (00:00:40) Mr.Huh’s Lecture on Sacrifice and Merit

  • Mr.Huh tests a pen, noting that the new pen’s writing is bolder and more visible .
  • He mentions the audience size, with 60-80 people in another section .
  • He discusses plans to build a new auditorium for 3,000-4,000 people, where his lectures will be held .
  • Those who are “chased out” from the main area (latecomers or those who yielded their seats) will come to the current location .
  • He explains that yielding seats is an act of sacrifice, which can cure all diseases .
  • Sacrifice is difficult and similar to declining something .
  • He emphasizes that those who have seen his face should sacrifice their seats, not those who are seeing him for the first time .
  • Sacrifice leads to merit, which can erase past sins .
  • He suggests passing on merit to children instead of physical ailments like diabetes or high blood pressure, which are inherited through genes .
  • He criticizes those who eat well while others starve, leading to diabetes, and those who criticize others instead of working .
  • He states that criticizing the president harms the economy and oneself .
  • He recalls predicting Park Geun-hye’s impeachment .
  • He explains that while citizens have rights like voting, resistance, and revolution, constantly criticizing an elected president is not good .
  • He attributes Moon Jae-in’s presidency to internal conflicts within the Saenuri Party .
  • He warns that internal strife destroys a household or party .
  • He questions the legitimacy of the “Taegukgi (Korean flag) brigade” who criticize the president, stating that Mr.Huh’s path does not take sides .
  • He emphasizes that both left and right are Koreans, like parents in a family, and both are necessary .
  • He advocates for focusing on policies rather than constantly trying to impeach the president .
  • He warns that constant criticism of the president brings shame to the nation .
  • He urges self-reflection and caution, as economic difficulties should not lead to endless criticism .
  • He uses the Saenuri Party’s collapse due to internal conflict as a lesson for families to unite .
  • He contrasts this with the Democratic Party, which, despite being poor, united and gained power .
  • He reiterates that criticizing the president brings bad luck to one’s business .
  • He advises self-employed individuals, who often blame the president for their struggles, to reflect on their own choices, as many new businesses fail .
  • He suggests that instead of blaming the president, one should reflect on their own investment decisions .
  • He claims that dreaming of the president brings good luck, but dreaming of Mr.Huh brings even better luck, as many people have found him after dreaming of him .
  • He states that criticizing Mr.Huh brings bad luck .
  • He explains that sacrifice and merit can help overcome difficulties and past sins, but calling Mr.Huh’s name completely erases all past karma .
  • He claims that calling his name not only covers but completely extinguishes past karma, leading to a new beginning .
  • He refers to this as “life’s second chance” and the greatest fortune .
  • He explains that seeing him in person, in video, or in a photo has the same effect, but direct interaction offers stronger healing and energy .
  • He announces plans to build a large auditorium for 4,000-5,000 people, costing 5 billion won, which will be funded by collective contributions .
  • He explains that attendance and donations contribute to a “merit graph,” and those who cannot attend can donate to increase their graph .
  • He describes a future where attendees can live in traditional Korean houses built with their contributions, enjoying free meals, exercise courses, and annual energy sessions with him .
  • He mentions a healing center with doctors and an LA chairman as its first director, where people can receive treatment .
  • He portrays “Haneulgung” (Sky Palace) as an earthly paradise, a place of refuge from marital problems, and a form of welfare insurance for old age .
  • He assures that no one will be mistreated at Haneulgung, and he treats everyone like a cherished lover .
  • He notes that more men than women attend, seeking courage and energy to lead their families .
  • He humorously suggests that men, traditionally the ones whose wives leave, will now leave for Haneulgung instead of other women .
  • He recounts a story of an acquaintance whose wife left him, taking all their belongings, highlighting the loneliness and betrayal people face .
  • He emphasizes that Haneulgung serves as a true emotional refuge and a “father” or “husband” figure for those in need .
  • He reiterates the importance of not criticizing the president, as it affects one’s own success and the cosmic order .
  • He distinguishes between criticizing the president and changing politicians who make bad laws through legal means .
  • He asserts that he has the right to criticize political leaders, but ordinary citizens do not, and that a balanced perspective is needed for national change .
  • He warns that negative criticism is seen globally and harms national stability .
  • He concludes by stating that attending Haneulgung is a great fortune, and while sacrifice and merit cover karma, calling his name completely eradicates it .

#3 (00:38:20) Q&A Session 1: The Concept of God and Existence

  • Kim Yeong-suk asks about the Christian concept of the Trinity (Father, Son, Holy Spirit) and whether things not perceived exist .
  • Mr.Huh explains that unperceived things, like TV and phone signals, exist even if invisible .
  • He uses the example of a rainbow, which exists even if not visible from all angles .
  • He discusses God’s past judgments, like the flood and Sodom and Gomorrah, and how they failed to change humanity .
  • He describes the extreme depravity of Sodom and Gomorrah, where only same-sex acts occurred, leading to their destruction .
  • He states that the Bible concludes that judgment alone cannot change humans, leading to Jesus’ message of love .
  • He notes that love was also misused, leading to his current mission to combine judgment and love .
  • He explains that he judges corrupt leaders but loves the common people, offering a balanced approach .
  • He addresses the Trinity, stating that Jesus was a prophet, and the concept of the Trinity was created by the Roman Church through councils that revised the Bible .
  • He mentions “The Da Vinci Code” as an example of unrevised scriptures .
  • He explains that the word “Christianity” (크리스천티) implies that without Christ (Jesus), there is nothing .
  • He states that the Trinity was a way to elevate Jesus to the same level as God, and Catholicism even considered a “quadrinity” including Mary .
  • He criticizes these concepts as human constructs, not true divine principles .
  • He acknowledges Christianity’s positive contributions to society and national spirit .
  • He states that while religious leaders are often exceptional, current religions lack true spiritual essence from his perspective .
  • He explains that the Jewish concept of a single God (유일신) is more accurate .
  • He asserts that he, as the creator, is a singular entity, not a plurality .
  • He describes himself as calm and unhurried, not needing to pray to anyone .
  • He reiterates that the Trinity does not exist in the original scriptures, including the Ten Commandments, which emphasize “no other gods before me” .
  • He states that he has analyzed all world religions like looking in a mirror .

#4 (00:59:10) Q&A Session 2: Physical Ailments and Economic Challenges

  • Kim Yeong-suk asks about her husband’s company’s financial difficulties and her own leg condition .
  • Mr.Huh states that her leg, which had three surgeries and nerve damage, can be partially improved but not fully healed due to past karma .
  • He explains that the national economy is interconnected, and criticizing major companies or the president harms the overall economy .
  • He emphasizes that negative thoughts about the economy can make it worse, while positive leadership can revive it .
  • He cites Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal as an example of a leader reviving an economy .
  • He claims that his “National Dividend” policy would stimulate the economy by giving people financial security and encouraging spending .
  • He assures Kim Yeong-suk that her husband’s company will improve .

#5 (01:07:40) Q&A Session 3: Mind, Matter, and Cosmic Order

  • A young man’s proxy question is read, asking if further spiritual training can change one’s body and matter, given that everything is made of quanta .
  • Mr.Huh explains the hierarchy of human existence: skin, flesh, bone, blood, mind, spirit, soul, light, and sound, with light and sound being the will of God .
  • He states that negative emotions corrupt blood, leading to physical ailments .
  • He claims his words have power, citing his predictions about Trump and Samsung .
  • He differentiates between what is physically perceived (up to blood) and what is not (mind, spirit, soul, light, sound) .
  • He connects this to the question of unperceived existence, stating that mind can ultimately change everything .
  • He uses the example of carbon dioxide (CO2), which, despite being a pollutant, is essential for plants to produce oxygen .
  • He explains that this balance of “good” and “bad” (like CO2 and oxygen, or left and right political factions) is crucial for the cosmic order .
  • He clarifies that the mind’s next stage is not matter but energy, and that mind itself is a form of subtle matter (quanta) .
  • He claims that every cell knows him and receives his energy, which spreads globally at 3,333 times the speed of light .
  • He references a Buddhist saying, “Everything is created by the mind,” but asserts that it is ultimately the work of the divine being (신인) .
  • He explains that while mind operates things, the divine being created everything .
  • He states that mind is a form of matter, and the body is a collection of space (quanta), which are light, sound, and matter, originating from the mind .
  • He claims he can create a planet from nothing with a single word .
  • He demonstrates his power by showing how his photo or name instantly transfers energy, even through concrete, at speeds far exceeding light .
  • He explains that while he can instantly heal, some ailments, like the stroke victim’s, are partially retained due to past karma, which he covers in the afterlife .
  • He encourages the audience to clap to feel the energy .

#6 (01:23:00) Guest Speaker Baekcheon

  • Baekcheon, a geomancer from New York, is introduced .
  • Baekcheon states that Mr.Huh has achieved spiritual, physical, and cosmic enlightenment, and his energy pervades the universe, healing diseases .
  • He claims that Mr.Huh’s energy will eventually heal all things, even trees .
  • He declares Mr.Huh as a “Muguk Shin” (무극신), a divine being descended from heaven .

#7 (01:26:00) Q&A Session 4: Global Politics and Korea’s Position

  • Kim Seok asks about the future of global politics, specifically the G20 and North Korea-US summit .
  • Mr.Huh praises Kim Seok for his dedication .
  • He recalls his youth, studying in a tent on a mountain overlooking Yeonse University, and being recognized by a philosophy professor as having presidential potential .
  • He describes the strategic location of Yeonse University, surrounded by a vast forest, which acts as its natural boundary .
  • He recounts the legend of Yeonse University’s main building site being a former temple site, which was moved by royal decree .
  • He connects this to Haneulgung’s location, which is also strategically positioned with mountains as its “fence” .
  • He explains that Korea’s geopolitical location is like Yeonse University’s, situated at a crucial crossroads between major powers like the US, China, and Russia .
  • He states that the world cannot ignore Korea, and that global leaders are merely “playing games” until he appears .
  • He describes the current global economic downturn, affecting the US, China, and Japan, and warns that Korea is following Japan’s path of increasing elderly poverty and real estate decline .
  • He highlights the struggles of small business owners and middle-class individuals facing financial ruin .
  • He criticizes the US for prioritizing North Korea over South Korea, treating South Korea like a “married wife” and North Korea like a “new maiden” .
  • He points out that the US-South Korea summit was a low-grade “walking meeting” without proper seating, unlike the US-North Korea summit .
  • He suggests that the US might offer North Korea tariff-free trade to gain influence, which would disadvantage South Korea and China .
  • He concludes that G20 meetings are largely symbolic, with real negotiations happening behind closed doors, and that true global order will only come when he guides world leaders .

#8 (01:50:00) Q&A Session 5: Pantheism vs. Monotheism

  • Park Bong-gu asks about the relationship between the concept of “all things are divine” (범신론) and Mr.Huh’s energy .
  • Mr.Huh explains that pantheism, where everything is considered divine, is dangerous because it can lead to worshipping inappropriate objects or even harmful things like weapons .
  • He uses the example of a mother clinging to her deceased child’s clothes, seeing it as part of the child’s “spirit,” which he considers a form of pantheism .
  • He states that pantheism can lead to “잡신” (잡신, miscellaneous gods) or “귀신” (귀신, ghosts), which cannot ascend to heaven .
  • He argues that the first of the Ten Commandments, “You shall have no other gods before me,” is flawed because it implies the existence of other gods to worship, thus promoting pantheism .
  • He asserts that the correct statement should be, “No other gods exist in this world besides me” .
  • He explains that he, as a divine being, combines judgment and love, judging the powerful who exploit others and loving the weak .
  • He states that inanimate objects recognize his name and photo, instantly receiving his energy, demonstrating his control over all things .
  • He clarifies that while objects possess his energy, they are not divine themselves, using the example of rice .
  • He warns against making one’s children or spouse into “gods,” as it can lead to imbalance and conflict .
  • He explains that the universe and souls have no beginning or end, and the concept of “creation” is flawed when applied to the eternal .
  • He states that creation and evolution happen simultaneously in the physical world, but the eternal realm is beyond such concepts .
  • He humorously suggests that he, as a divine being, enjoys observing the complexities of human life .
  • He recounts his experiences living with a strict, selfless pastor and a wealthy, ascetic monk, learning from their different approaches to life .
  • He demonstrates his power by showing how a person’s grip strength weakens when touching an object without his energy, but becomes incredibly strong when touching an object with his photo or name .
  • He further demonstrates that even a simple written name of “Mr.Huh” transmits energy, making a person’s grip unbreakable .
  • He compares the strength gained from invoking Jesus versus Mr.Huh, claiming his name provides a thousand times more power .
  • He performs a diagnostic test on Park Bong-gu, revealing signs of a potential stroke and other ailments, which he then “heals” with his energy .

#9 (02:18:00) Closing Remarks and Performance

  • The host thanks Mr.Huh for his answers .
  • A singer performs two songs, “My Burning Heart” and “Lonely Night” .