between hundreds of monks using makeshift weaponry. In more recent years, the Jogye Order has been beset with scandals involving gambling and sexual misconduct. Conflicts with the Lee Myung-bak government The Jogye Order faced conflict with the government led by former President Lee Myung-bak, a conservative Presbyterian Christian. The government is at odds with the Jogye Order by the decreasing of Temple Stay fundings, the lack of government recognition of the Lantern Festival, and omitted Buddhist temples, even famous ones, while marking the locations of even minor Christian churches in the new address system. After Lee's ascendence to the Presidency when the high proportion of Christians in relation to Buddhists in the public sector became known–particularly the president's cabinet, where there were 12 Christians to only one Buddhist. among other reported incidences. In 2006, according to the Asia Times, "Lee also sent a video prayer message to a Christian rally held in the southern city of Busan in which the worship leader prayed feverishly: 'Lord, let the Buddhist temples in this country crumble down!'" Further, according to an article in Buddhist-Christian Studies: "Over the course of the last decade a fairly large number of Buddhist temples in South Korea have been destroyed or damaged by fire by misguided Protestant fundamentalists. More recently, Buddhist statues have been identified as idols, attacked and decapitated. Arrests are hard to effect, as the arsonists and vandals work by stealth of night." Head temples The numerous temples of the Jogye order are arranged under 24 "head temples." The head temples each oversee a district (gyogu), containing a large number of subordinate temples. 1. Jogyesa: Gyeonji Provinceng, Jongno District, central Seoul. 2. Yongjusa: Taean-eup, Hwaseong, southern Gyeonggi Province. 3. Sinheungsa: Seorak Provinceng, Sokcho, eastern Gangwon Province. 4. Woljeongsa: Jinbu-myeon, Pyeongchang County, central Gangwon Province. 5. Beopjusa: Naesongni-myeon, Boeun County, North Chungcheong Province. 6. Magoksa : Sagok-myeon, Gongju, South Chungcheong Province. 7. Sudeoksa: Deoksan-myeon, Yesan County, South Chungcheong Province. 8. Jikjisa : Daehang-myeon, Gimcheon, North Gyeongsang Province. 9. Donghwasa: Dohak Provinceng, Dong District, Daegu. 10. Eunhaesa: Cheongtong-myeon, Yeongcheon, North Gyeongsang Province. 11. Bulguksa: Jinhyeon Provinceng, Gyeongju, North Gyeongsang Province 12. Haeinsa: Gaya-myeon, Hapcheon County, South Gyeongsang Province. 13. Ssanggyesa: Hwagae-myeon, Hadong County, South Gyeongsang Province. 14. Beomeosa: Cheongnyong Provinceng, Geumjeong District, Busan. 15. Tongdosa: Habuk-myeon, Yangsan, South Gyeongsang Province. 16. Gounsa : Danchon-myeon, Uiseong County, North Gyeongsang Province. 17. Geumsansa: Geumsan-myeon, Gimje, North Jeolla Province. 18. Baegyangsa: