As we expect the WEA World Convention in 2014, I'd like to compare Paul's mission in the first century with today's missions and then to suggest some practical ideas to apply Paul's mission principles to the present Korean mission field. Since the early 20th century, the Western and domestic mission scholars have achieved many insightful studies of Paul's mission. While referring to these, I try to analyze the principles of Paul's mission in five parts and compare them with Korean church missions, in order to suggest the future direction of Korean mission. The first principle of Paul's mission is that Paul preached faithfully the substance of Gospel. The core contents of the Gospel that Paul preached were death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, repentance, deliverance, the Advent of Christ and Judgment. The second principle is that Paul's mission was done with the power and lead of Holy Spirit. Paul did not plan any missions according to the human reality and desire but only followed the lead of Holy Spirit. Thirdly, Paul's was a team ministry. Here once again Paul faithfully followed Jesus Christ's example and consequently his ministry became much more effective. Fourthly, Paul's mission was centered on some strategic base cities. Paul did so mainly during and after his second mission travel, hence spreading the Gospel more effectively around such base cities. Lastly, Paul's was a contextualization ministry. In other words, it is an attitude to let himself adapt to the culture code of the recipients of the Gospel and build native churches. With Paul's principles in mind, let us analyze the present reality of Korean mission. First, Korean missionaries preached the substance of Gospel strongly in the beginning days of Korean missions, but that passion has been diminished while missionary methods were being diversified. Therefore, I think that the church planting missionaries and other project missionaries should cooperate together. Second, we should avoid doing mission only with human plan; we should spread the Gospel with the power and lead of Holy Spirit. Third, Korean missionaries feel team ministry very difficult. In order to overcome this problem, we should include in our missionary training programs crosscultural discussion and team workshops. It is also needed that we develop a team ministry appropriate for Korean missionaries. Fourth, today's world is being rapidly changed and urbanized. Cities have a lot of problems, and urban people are readier to accept the Gospel than rural people. Therefore, we have to concentrate more on cities and develop projects for city mission. Then we can go gradually to unreached people. Fifth, Korean missionaries are usually reluctant to build native leadership. They are often in a position of the senior pastor for too long a time. In order to build genuine local churches, we should build up native leadership. Korean churches which support missionaries have also a deep understanding about the contextualization. Korean churches should have more mature attitude about this; we should discard the desire to show off visible achievements and the desire for missionary-centered mission and sponsor-centered mission.