The International Bible Museum houses rare Bibles from the Middle East, Europe, North America, Asia, and Africa, from ancient times to the present. It also displays materials related to the Korean translation of the Bible, which opens the first chapter of Korean Christian history. The museum consists of three dedicated pavilions, divided into the Bible, Relics, and History Halls, and has a separate space for special exhibitions. The Bible Museum houses more than 15,000 Bible collections, including Gutenberg presses, from the Dead Sea Scrolls to the modern Bible. The relics exhibit various artifacts and models related to the Bible, relics of Chinese religion, African relics, and relics from the lives of the Old Testament Israelites. The Museum of History displays materials for church schools and secondary school students to examine the biblical and biblical translators and Korean believers involved in Korean Christian history.