Hahaha.... that was funny, but consider this. I live in Los Angeles and a car wash is owned by a Korean and the waiting area's music is preset to a Christian radio station. In the sandwich shop, also owned by Koreans, they also play Christian music.
I think it's because Koreans don't mind as much about outward portrays of religion in a secular environment. But in the U.S., people get uncomfortable if religion is outwardly shown outside of a church.
I agree with the comfort level of outward displays of religion. I guess what I found odd was that the music was in English. Is there no Christian music in Korean??
2 Comments:
Hahaha.... that was funny, but consider this. I live in Los Angeles and a car wash is owned by a Korean and the waiting area's music is preset to a Christian radio station. In the sandwich shop, also owned by Koreans, they also play Christian music.
I think it's because Koreans don't mind as much about outward portrays of religion in a secular environment. But in the U.S., people get uncomfortable if religion is outwardly shown outside of a church.
I agree with the comfort level of outward displays of religion. I guess what I found odd was that the music was in English. Is there no Christian music in Korean??
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