Kim was the founder of the World Federation of Methodist and Uniting Church Women[2] (WFMUCW), and the daily Korean newspaper, The Korea Times.

[8] Kim was involved with Kŭnwuhwoe, which was a national women's organization that was dedicated to ending the "remaining Korean feudal practices and beliefs as well as colonial constraints.

[2] In 1945, Kim, O Ch'ǒn-sǒk, Yu Ŏk-kyǒm and Paek Nak-chun formed the Korean Committee on Education.

[10] This committee worked with the United States in the Education Bureau, making recommendations about schools and their staff.

[6] As the principal of Ehwa, she used her position to inspire others to encourage the men in their lives to join the military draft for the Japanese army.

[13] The aim of the WFMUCW is stated on their website: "The World Federation of Methodist and Uniting Church Women (WFMUCW) seeks to aid in establishing Christ's Kingdom among all peoples and in all areas of life; to share the abundant life of Christ through evangelism, healing ministries, education and social services: to assist in the promotion of mission outreach throughout the world: to seek with women of all continents, fellowship and mutual help in the building of a Christian community, and to develop bonding links and partnership with women of other Christian Churches, ecumenical bodies, and the United Nations in promoting peace and justice.

The WFMUCW held an assembly in Kansas, USA during the 1944-48 term, where the first President, Mrs Evelyn Riley Nicholson, was elected.