A destitute tenant farmer, in Pyung Yang, Korea, gives away his twelve year old son to the nationalist patriot, Doh Sahn, in 1908. Following the ardent Patriot, thrusts the teenager into the midst of an international struggle raging in the Korean Peninsula. Japan proceeds to annex Korea into the Japanese Empire. The Patriot fights to thwart the annexation. As the Japanese police close in, the Patriot and the teenager escape to Tsingtao and Vladivostok; the two finally reach New York in 1911, as Korea is no more. The teenager struggles alone to survive in America, and enters Asbury College in Kentucky. Rev. Robert Nahm-Soo Chung in 1926 returns to his homeland. His Evangelistic Crusade Team carries a huge tent of six thousand capacity, on a van-truck provided by American campgrounds and churches. The Team travels even to the remote areas of the Peninsula. He preaches to the throngs suffering under the Japanese, during their darkest hours. Hundreds of thousands of people come to Jesus. He suffers torture in the Japanese prison, for preaching the gospel, and for his close tie with the Patriot. You will walk through his tears and triumphs to preach the gospel. Paul M. Chung, PH.D, is a retired engineering Professor and Dean Emeritus of an engineering college.