This chapter explores the transcultural dynamics between Confucianism and Christianity within Korean Protestant churches and how these dynamics contribute to the invisibility of victim-survivors of clergy sexual abuse. Through the story of Soo-Ah, a victim-survivor, the chapter delves into the historical roots and contemporary manifestations of the theology of hyo (filial piety) and its potential influence on gender dynamics, power structures, and responses to abuse within Korean Protestant churches. By examining how Confucian values and Christian theology have historically merged, the chapter highlights how these transcultural forces shape the experiences of victim-survivors and hinder institutional accountability. The chapter calls for a re-examination of theological concepts and pastoral care strategies to address the invisibility of victim-survivors and promote healing within the church community.