The 7^th annual meeting of The George Washington University's Hahn Moo-Sook (HMS) Colloquium in the Korean Humanities series is on Christianity, the most recent transforming force in Korea. The long-term impact of Christianity, which first appeared on the Korean peninsula a little more than two centuries ago, is still being assessed. Internationally known scholars, Don Baker of the University of British Columbia and Chai-sik Chung of Boston University School of Theology, will speak. Baker will argue that Christianity is partially responsible for the separation of church and state, which is essential for the growth of a civil society. Chung will discuss the crisis in values the people of Korea face after a century of rapid political, social, and economic change, which he believes Christianity in Korea must do more to resolve. Bonnie Oh of Georgetown University and Harry Yeide of The George Washington University will deliver commentaries following the lectures. A Korean buffet lunch will be served at the end of the meeting.