Tributes are pouring in for Kim Woo-jung, a Christian doctor who spent nearly two decades providing medical care to low-income Cambodians and training local health professionals. Kim, the founder and director of Hebron Medical Center in Phnom Penh, died Aug. 14 after battling prostate cancer, according to an announcement by the center. He was 73. Known by many as the “Schweitzer of Cambodia,” Kim left behind a stable career in Korea to serve people who could not afford basic treatment in the Southeast Asian nation, where he founded the center in 2007. Over nearly two decades, he cared for patients while working to strengthen Cambodia’s medical capacity by training local doctors and nurses. Since the center announced his death, many Cambodians have expressed condolences on its social media page and memorial website. “Thank you for your love to Cambodia, your legacy remains with us,” one mourner wrote. “He saved my life 11 [years] ago,” said another. The encounter that set him on that path came during a short-term medical volunteer trip to Cambodia. Kim met a young girl in a ru