This article deals with Uubo Kim Kichang’s Life of Jesus from the perspective of World Christianity by analyzing the possibilities and models of religious education through the arts. World Christianity seeks for new interpretations apart from Western Christian interpretations. In this context, a deaf painter, Unbo contributed to the Koreanization of Christian arts. During the Korean War, he escaped from Seoul to become a refugee in Gunsan, where he created the Korean image of Jesus working among suffering Koreans in white globe and horse-tail hat. I proposes subject-centered approach to apply Unbo’s works into religious education, which examines various subjects such as scripture/ritual, comparative religion, war, and woman. The aspects of festival, doctrine, teaching, and difference can be considered. Further study should be focused on the relation between his other works and writings in order to construct more available models in religious education.