Bishop Simon Kim Sung-soo, who served as the Bishop of the Seoul Diocese of the Anglican Church of Korea and the first Provincial Bishop, was a person who always stayed by the side of the humblest and walked with them. Starting with founding St. Peter's School in 1974, the first special school for developmental disabilities in our country, where he served as the first principal, he dedicated his life to people with disabilities and the marginalized. Even after retirement, he established 'Our Village,' a vocational rehabilitation community for people with intellectual disabilities on Ganghwa Island, and called himself the 'Village Chief.' Through interviews not only with Bishop Kim Sung-soo himself reflecting on his life, but also with his family, acquaintances, clergy, and believers who walked the journey of life with him, we can catch a glimpse of his life that always sought to weep with those who weep in low places. Bishop Kim Sung-soo himself was also a survivor who experienced alienation and discrimination. In an era when discrimination was so severe that he couldn't join the military simply because of his mixed-race appearance, he formed a multicultural family with his British wife, Mrs. Hurida Kim, and raised their children. Mrs. Hurida Kim, who was a steadfast colleague and supporter of Bishop Kim Sung-soo, founded 'Hope School,' a special school for infants and toddlers, and Korea's first toy library as a female activist and child educator. By following the life journey of Bishop Kim Sung-soo, who showed a life of practice without wavering even through turbulent times and dark modern history, we can look into what it means to live a life that loves and practices beyond religion, ideology, and prejudice.