Korean Protestantism refers to the branch of Christianity that emerged in South Korea, characterized by its diverse denominations and vibrant church life. It began in the late 19th century with the arrival of Western missionaries, leading to the establishment of various churches and educational institutions. Today, it plays a significant role in South Korean society, influencing culture, politics, and social issues. The movement is marked by a strong emphasis on evangelism, community service, and charismatic worship. Major denominations include the Presbyterian Church, Methodist Church, and Baptist Church. Korean Protestantism has also contributed to the global Christian community through missionary work and international partnerships.