<human>: So I'm highly aware of the general Reddit disdain for organized religion, but I thought I'd ask anyway.

I'm a Christian (and very proud of it) and I live in NYC. Last year I started college and when I was looking for a Methodist church to attend, the closest one I could find was a Korean one. Now, I have been told many stereotypes about culturally centered churches, but being that I was desperate to plug into a church and the closest church I found was Korean-American, I thought I'd give it a try.

To clarify, I'm a black female. I am proud of my heritage, but I will not lie: I'm very interested in Korean culture. I love the food, the dramas, and I find the language very beautiful (I'm actually learning it). Sociology- and more specifically the relationships between blacks and Asians- is one of my hobbies, and in all honesty that was one of my other reasons for deciding to join the church.

The first time I went I got the expected awkward "oh, you must be lost" looks. But when I made it clear that I was aware of where I was, the church members were a lot nicer. I've since fallen in love with the community and the church's goals, and have attended for a year. Still, I cant help but feel a little self-conscious about being there. It is sometimes a little awkward, for example,  when the pastor brings up a funny cultural phenomenon that only Koreans would get, and I'm sitting there confused.  I certainly don't want my presence to be a hindrance to anyone's spiritual growth, but at the same time I think that if me being there is a problem with someone, they should really examine themselves. 

Am I being an awkward and unwanted addition to the church? Is my presence there a blatant disregard for their emphasis on cultural unity? I'm about to start my second year in a few weeks and I want to know, in essence, should I stay or should I go?

Can you condense the text into three sentences or less?
<bot>: I'm the only black in a Korean-American church. I love it, but I wonder if my presence is awkward/rude  for the rest of the congregation. Should I stay or should I go?