In Memory of Emmanuel Souck

Seonghwa

Oct 20

Emmanuel Souck

Spouse: Victorine Souck
Children: Abigail, Manuella, Victor, Gloriana
Birthdate: February 13, 1971
Ascension: October 10, 2021
Blessing: August 25, 1995
Seonghwa Ceremony: October 22, 2021

Emmanuel Souck Ndjock was born in the village of Bilagal, Eseka Cameroon on February 13, 1971 to Jean Louis Ndjock his Father, and Tecla Ngo Nkwala his Mother, a family of 10 children with 8 boys and 2 girls.

Emmanuel grew up and spent his childhood in his hometown, Eseka, where he established great relationships with his brothers and sisters and the entire community where he made friends. Emmanuel had an inner glow always attracting people from all walks of life towards him. One of his great joys was establishing new friendships.

He did his elementary school, secondary, and finally High School in Eseka. Then he moved to Yaounde, the nation’s Capital where his spiritual journey with the Unification movement began.

In 1993, Emmanuel Souck joined the Unification Church after studying the Divine Principle that so enlightened his spirit. Thereafter, Emmanuel became passionate about the new Truth and rose in the ranks of the best Divine Principle lecturers in Cameroon. He even dedicated an entire house he was living in to serve as an educational center in Yaounde.

Emmanuel did a 40-day pioneering mission in Cameroon. He also volunteered to do fundraising in Japan. He was Blessed in marriage with Victorine on August 25, 1995 along with many of us here today. Together they had four children: Abigail (17), Manuella (14), Victor (12), and Gloriana (10).

Emmanuel worked with all types of leaders; Korean, Japanese, American, and European.

His hobby was soccer which he loved dearly; a sport that kept him in good shape for a long time.

Words from Emmanuel’s wife, Victorine Souck;

My Husband Emmanuel always trusted everyone he met because he believed so deeply in the verse from John 3:16 “For God so loved the world that he sent His only begotten son so that whosoever believe in him will have eternal life.” He consistently lived by the words from Mark 12:31 “love thy neighbor as yourself” along with “love your enemies more than yourself.”

It is not easy for me to comprehend this literally, but literally speaking that's how he lived his life, always looking for someone to help. Whether it rained or shined, whether he was sick or not, as long as he could get up and lend a hand to someone he would do so. It didn't matter that he had a long, manual day at work, or he came home and had not eaten his dinner yet, his heart and body were always seeking to serve someone else before himself.

Even when someone wronged him, he would tell me no human being is a dumping field. I never heard him say he's tired except on his hospital bed. He said to me that day "I'm trying to win this fight, but I have to tell you that I'm tired.”

His work started early in Cameroon when he was sent to a village called Mbilmana. There, he was helping people with epilepsy, clearing their farms for new crops, healing their wounds, He volunteered on the street to help young orphans and the homeless in the evening after work. He would treat their wounds and buy them some food to eat.

Upon his trip to America as a missionary in collaboration with IRFF, he raised funds for orphans in Africa and for families with HIV. Later on, when joined by his wife, they had four children and he continued living for the sake of others investing all his energy in helping his neighbors, coworkers, friends, and family. In 2014 he joined the King family in Florida to pursue Tribal Messiahship where together they organized giveaway events, roadside Blessings, and Marriage Blessing events at different places.

While in America, he raised a church in his village of Bilagal, to help members who had to travel miles and miles before attending a Sunday service every week. To elevate the standard of life of his community in Cameroon he showed interest in the agricultural area. He bought 100 acres of land and dedicated 60 acres to growing plantains, palm trees, and other agrarian products. Sadly, he wasn’t able to enjoy the harvest of his hard work before he was called home to our Heavenly Parent.

As a Tribal Messiah, my husband adopted many established churches in America as well as in Cameroun: Church of our Savior is one of them, Bethel Ministry, Palm Bay Methodist, and more. In Cameroon he was openly welcomed to officiate Sunday services in many different churches, he gave the Marriage Blessing to multiple couples, he created a youth association to encourage unity in his village and also to limit rural exodus. He contributed financially to the education of students who couldn't move forward with their school because of financial difficulties. At home, he was a loving father and a very caring husband. He leaves behind a path that is very hard to follow.

Make a Donation: https://gofund.me/e2 52d9c1

Seonghwa Ceremony
Friday, October 22, 2021 11:00 AM
St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church (400 East Columbia Ave., Kissimmee, Florida 34744)

Wonjeon Service
Rose Hill Cemetery (1615 Old Boggy Creek Rd., Kissimmee, FL 34744)

Watch live on Facebook (11:00 AM) at: https://www.facebook.com/Stlukechurch.florida/