Exploring the Legacy
A curated digital archive of books, speeches, sermons, and prayers centred on the words of Rev. Sun Myung Moon and Dr. Hak Ja Han Moon — organised for search, study, and long-term preservation.
The search engine prioritises exact phrase matches first. If your query appears verbatim in a passage, those passages rank at the top regardless of date.
When no exact match exists, the engine falls back to closest keyword overlap. Common stop words are filtered out automatically.
Within each tier, results are ordered by date (newest first) by default. Use the sort button to switch to oldest-first.
The archive draws from official publications of the Unification Church and FFWPU — Cheon Seong Gyeong, Pyeong Hwa Gyeong, Chambumo Gyeong, Exposition of the Divine Principle, Messages of Peace, and others — plus transcribed sermons, prayers, and speeches spanning 1946 to 2012.
A portion consists of unofficial or community-sourced materials. If you spot an error, please use the contact page. Full list: Sources.
All passages are in English. Most were originally delivered in Korean and translated by interpreters. Translation quality varies; older transcriptions may contain errors.
Formally published books — especially the Cheon Seong Gyeong — have undergone multiple editorial reviews. See Editorial Methodology.
Each passage has a permanent URL. Include: author name, date, source book or event, and a link. Example: Sun Myung Moon, "The Way of God's Will," January 1972. tplegacy.net/the-way-of-gods-will/
Licensed under CC BY-NC 4.0. See the Attribution and Citation Policy.
Each passage is tagged by content type (sermon, prayer, speech, proclamation) and event context (holy day, blessing ceremony, summit).
The book tags in the filter dropdown correspond to specific published volumes. Selecting "Cheon Seong Gyeong" returns only passages from that compilation.
Yes. The share button copies a URL encoding your query, filter, and sort order. The save button manually saves the current query to your browser — up to three recent searches shown as chips. Stored locally, never sent to any server.