Norbert Weber was the arch-abbot of the Benedictine Abbey of St. Ottilien, Germany. He sent missionaries to Korea for the main purpose of education in the beginning of the 20th century. Archi-abbot Weber left numerous materials about religion and belief, culture and arts of Korea at that time. These vast and valuable materials are very important not only for the academic use of the inner circle of catholic church, but also have immeasurable value for the whole field of humanistic research on Korea. This study is an approach to the christianity in Korean in the age of the 1910’s and 1920’s, concerning with the visit of Norbert Weber. According to his written works and visual materials, Korea has got well prepared disposition for Catholicism. There are four elements for the disposition: firstly, modesty and moderation in the mind of Korean people; secondly, a serious view of family; thirdly, vitalized labour community pumashi; fourthly, martyr’s tradition. In this article, I try to re-illuminate the warm-hearted attitude of the European arch-abbot on Korean culture, arts, people and history. Such kind of attitude becomes a shining example in multi-religious and-cultural society for the mission of modern religious people in the context of inter-religious dialogue and cooperation in Korean and all over the world. As a matter of fact, Weber was the ringleader of Korean studies in Europe. His book of trip in Korea, his outstanding sketches, film making, relic collection, and founding of missionary museum in St. Ottilien make himself as the first scholar of Korean studies in Europe in the strict sense of the concept. Additionally, it is required for a deeper and wider research about his influence on the renewed awakening in the idea of ‘new evangelization’ and/or on his pioneering contribution to treat missiology and religious studies as regular subjects at German universities.