The next year, he sent four young men from the newly established North Korean Orthodox Committee all of whom had worked for the North Korean intelligence service for spiritual training at the Orthodox Seminary in Moscow. During a crash course, the men were taught to become servants of the Church. There, they exchanged their dark suits with Kim's insignia for priests robes. Following their visit to the seminary, the freshly baptized Christians, who had previously known nothing but the personal ideology of Kim Jong-Il and his father, were sent to the far eastern Russian city of Vladivostok for practical experience. Fyodor Kim, one of North Korea's new Orthodox deacons, admitted that it had been very difficult to adopt the Orthodox religion. But he didn't have much choice: the Dear Leader had already made the decision to build the church.
Thanks. Will read later.