Question: Aboke was the site of the abductions by what heterodox Christian cult?

Context articles: Scone Abbey
Choi Tae-min
Aboke abductions
Haw wars
China Gospel Fellowship
Aboke
Lord's Resistance Army
Alamo Christian Foundation
Beili Wang
Shiloh Temple

Scone Abbey (originally Scone Priory) was a house of Augustinian canons located in Scone, Perthshire (Gowrie), Scotland.
 Dates given for the establishment of Scone Priory have ranged from 1114 A.D. to 1122 A.D. However, historians have long believed that Scone was before that time the center of the early medieval Christian cult of the Culdees ("Céli Dé" in medieval Irish meaning "Companions of God").
 Very little is known about the Culdees but it is thought that a cult may have been worshiping at Scone from as early as 700 A.D. Archaeological surveys taken in 2007 suggest that Scone was a site of real significance even prior to 841 A.D., when Kenneth MacAlpin brought the Stone of Destiny, Scotland's most prized relic and coronation stone, to Scone.
Choi Tae-min (5 May 1912 – 1 May 1994) was a South Korean Christian cult leader.
 Choi, originally a Buddhist monk, then a convert to Roman Catholicism, was married six times.
 He was the mentor of the impeached South Korean president, Park Geun-hye (the daughter of former president Park Chung-hee), until his death in 1994.
 He allegedly used his relationship with Park to solicit bribes from government officials and businessmen.
 In late 2016, a scandal involving his daughter, Choi Soon-sil, broke out, with allegations that she too has exerted undue influence over President Park.
The Aboke abductions were the kidnapping of 139 secondary school female students from St. Mary's College boarding school by rebels of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA) on 10 October 1996, in Aboke, Kole District (then part of Apac District), Uganda.
 The deputy head mistress of the college, Sister Rachele Fassera of Italy, pursued the rebels and negotiated the release of 109 of the girls.
 The Aboke abductions and Fassera's dramatic actions drew international attention, unprecedented at that time, to the insurgency in northern Uganda.
The Haw Wars (Thai: สงครามปราบฮ่อ ) were fought against Chinese quasi-military forces invading parts of Tonkin and the Siam from 1865–1890.
 Forces invading Lao domains were ill-disciplined and freely plundered Buddhist temples.
 Not knowing these were remnants of the aftermath of the Taiping Rebellion led by Hong Xiuquan, a heterodox Christian convert, the invaders were confused with Chinese Muslims from Yunnan called "Haw" (Lao: ຮໍ່; Thai: ฮ่อ; RTGS: "Ho"; Mandarin Chinese: "Hui").
 Forces sent by King Rama V failed to suppress the various groups, the last of which eventually disbanded in 1890.
The China Gospel Fellowship (Chinese: 中华福音团契) also known as the Tanghe Fellowship (唐河团契) is one of the largest evangelical Christian religious movements in China, and is a house church network formed in the province of Henan.
 In 2002, the Eastern Lightning Chinese Christian cult kidnapped 34 of the Fellowship's leading members and held them for two months.
 In 2004, more than 100 leaders of the church were arrested as part of governmental raids against unregistered churches.
 If considered Protestant, it constitutes one of the largest Protestant denominations in the world, and the third largest in China, behind the state-supported Three-Self Patriotic Movement and the Fangcheng Fellowship.
Aboke is a town in northern Kole District, Uganda.
 It is known for being the site of the Aboke abductions in October 1996 from St. Mary's College of 139 schoolgirls by rebels of the Lord's Resistance Army.
The Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), also known as the Lord's Resistance Movement, is a rebel group and heterodox Christian cult which operates in northern Uganda, South Sudan, the Central African Republic, and the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
 Originally known as the United Holy Salvation Army and Uganda Christian Army/Movement, its stated goals include establishment of multi-party democracy, ruling Uganda according to the Ten Commandments, and Acholi nationalism, though in practice "the LRA is not motivated by any identifiable political agenda, and its military strategy and tactics reflect this".
 It appears to largely function as a personality cult of its leader Joseph Kony, a self-declared prophet whose leadership has earned him the nickname "Africa's David Koresh".
The Alamo Christian Foundation is a Christian cult founded in 1969 by Tony Alamo (born Bernie Lazar Hoffman, September 20, 1934 – May 2, 2017) and his wife Susan Alamo.
 After years of legal troubles, Tony was imprisoned in 2009, where he remained until his death.
 The current status of the church is unclear.
 As of August 23, 2017, the Alamo Ministries website was still online.
The Anointed King / Beili Wang (被立王) is a Christian cult of Christian origin in the People's Republic of China, which possibly had more than 100,000 members at its peak.
 It emphasizes eschatology and is in favour of a Christian empire.
 Founded in Anhui in 1987 or 1988, It was present in Anhui, Hunan, Guangdong and possibly other areas (Including Taiwan and Southeast Asia).
 Its founder, Wu Yangming (吴扬明), formerly of The Shouters, took the title "Beili Wang".
 Beili Wang has been banned in the People's Republic of China since 1995, and Wang was executed for rape.
The Shiloh Temple, now Shiloh Chapel, is a historic religious facility at 38 Beulah Lane in Durham, Maine.
 Built in 1897, the surviving building is a small portion of a once-extensive religious enclave established by the evangelical Christian cult leader Frank Sandford, exhibiting a unique expression of religious and summer retreat architecture.
 The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.