World Mission Society Church of God (WMSCOG)
Information and support for survivors, family members, and those questioning their involvement.
What is WMSCOG?
The World Mission Society Church of God (WMSCOG) is a religious organization founded in South Korea in 1964. This site provides information and support for individuals affected by WMSCOG.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is WMSCOG a cult?
The World Mission Society Church of God has been characterized by some former members and researchers as a high-control group exhibiting cult-like characteristics. This includes intensive control over members' time, information access, and social relationships. This site provides information from ex-members and resources for those questioning their involvement or seeking to help family members.
What is WMSCOG (World Mission Society Church of God)?
The World Mission Society Church of God (WMSCOG) is a religious organization founded in South Korea in 1964. The group has been characterized by some researchers and former members as a high-control group due to its intensive practices and beliefs.
How can I help a family member in WMSCOG?
Supporting a family member in WMSCOG involves maintaining open communication, educating yourself about the organization, and seeking support from resources designed for families of high-control group members. Avoid confrontation and focus on maintaining your relationship. See our comprehensive guide for family members with evidence-based strategies. You can also find WMSCOG locations throughout the US to better understand where your family member may be attending services.
Where can I find support after leaving WMSCOG?
This site provides resources and community connections for WMSCOG survivors. You can reach out via email at research@highcontrolgroups.com to connect with support resources and others who have left the organization.
What if I'm under 18 and my parents force me to attend?
Many teenagers are in your situation. You're not alone. We have specific resources for minors who want to leave but are living with believing parents. This includes coping strategies, protecting your mental health, and planning for independence when you turn 18.