There is, as always, some cause for concern about politically motivated targeting of religious institutions and minorities, but his take feels politically biased and ultimately, I think, about US politics more than about Korea.

He mentions unequal restrictions on churches in COVID, but only in the US. Such inequity in pandemic policy and attitude did occur in South Korea, but he doesn't mention it.

I organize by region and topic, and by sub-topic and chronologically within that. I have a single tall bookcase dedicated to religion, organized by region. Other shelves are for other books on the same regions. One shelf for library books so I don't mingle them.

One major difference I've noticed between South Korean and US politics is the willingness of South Korean political parties to break with sitting presidents from their party, seemingly seeing distancing themselves from a president as more beneficial. Not so common in the US.