Kim Chang-wan (Sanulim) - Naege Sarangeun Neomu Sseo (Original C Code) Note

 






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The World of C.S. Lewis

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Clive Staples Lewis (1898–1963) A British literary scholar, Christian apologist, and fantasy writer. C. S. Lewis was “a man who understood God with reason and felt Him with imagination.” Once an atheist in his youth, he journeyed through war and suffering, philosophy and literature, ultimately arriving at faith. He became one of the greatest thinkers and storytellers of the 20th century, building bridges between reason and belief, pain and hope, reality and fantasy. Childhood and the Beginning of Imagination He came from a cultured middle-class family. His father, Albert, was a solicitor, and his mother, Florence, an educated woman, taught Lewis both mathematics and literature.  From early childhood, Lewis was a boy rich in imagination. Together with his older brother Warren, he created an imaginary kingdom called “Boxen,” inventing stories and drawing maps for it.  However, in 1908, at the young age of nine, he suffered a great loss when his mother died of peritonitis. A...
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Mere Christianity (C.S. Lewis) 04 - Chapter 2. Some Objections

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Part 1. Right and Wrong as a Clue to the Meaning of the Universe Chapter 2.  Some Objections C.S. Lewis presented two key observations in Chapter 1 : First, every human being on this earth holds a strange belief—that he ought to behave in a certain way—and he cannot seem to rid himself of that belief. Second, in practice, people do not live according to that standard.  He develops his argument by firmly establishing the idea of a “Law of Human Nature,” “Moral Law,” or a “Rule of Right Behavior.” We all understand well what it means to be stimulated by instincts such as maternal love, sexual instinct, or appetite. It means we feel a strong desire or urge to act in a certain way. (...) But feeling a desire to help someone and feeling that we ought to help—whether we want to or not—are very different things. He emphasizes that moral law is not merely a simple impulse but a kind of directive or command that tells us whether to follow or resist that impulse. The core of moral law...
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Mere Christianity (C.S. Lewis) 06 - Chapter 4. What Lies Behind the Law

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Part 1. Right and Wrong as a Clue to the Meaning of the Universe Chapter 4.  What Lies Behind the Law In Chapter 4, C.S. Lewis takes the clue established earlier—the "Law of Human Nature" (the Moral Law)—and poses the most fundamental question about the universe: "What lies behind this law?" Through this question, he logically explores what the inner moral law we experience tells us about the nature of the universe. Two Views and the Limits of Science Lewis begins his discussion by presenting two major views that explain the universe. One is the materialist view, which holds that everything is the product of matter and chance. The other is the religious view, which posits that there is an intelligence and purpose behind the universe. Lewis reminds us that these two views have always coexisted since ancient times, dismissing the prejudice that one is more "modern" than the other. He avoids the old, exhaustive confrontation of "science versus religion...
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Friedrich Nietzsche *0007

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Annotation #0007 I totally get why he was hugging that horse with a heartbroken look on his face—honestly, same. But of course, people just said, “Yup, he’s finally lost it.” Well… to be fair, he  did  show signs of madness after that and eventually passed away. It’s pretty fascinating that Nietzsche —a nine-letter German word—can be pronounced in just two syllables in Korean. What kind of sorcery is that? If you're not careful, you might overdo it and read it in a pompous way, like “Ni-e-cheu-she,” pretending to sound sophisticated. In the early 18th century, Immanuel Kant’s philosophy completely scrambled people’s way of thinking. It was notoriously difficult. All I really remember is that he flipped the relationship between the subject and the object of perception. In other words, the subject's way of perceiving determines how the object (be it a thing or existence) is understood. Depending on how the perceiver thinks, even the universe itself could be a completely dif...
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Romans 8 declares five core principles of Christian life—No Condemnation, Life in the Spirit, Identity as God’s Children, Redeemed Suffering, and Inseparable Love . Through C. S. Lewis’s insights, and Scripture, this message shows how these truths operate powerfully in our daily walk. It doesn’t end in understanding but invites us into a lived transformation. 1. No Condemnation – A New Beginning of Freedom “Therefore, there is now no condemnation for those who are in Christ Jesus” (Romans 8:1). This is not just a statement but a triumphant shout of the gospel that God has broken the chains of guilt. Many live under the burden of past sins and failures, but God has set us free. Paul does not present the absence of condemnation as a mere doctrine, but as a life-transforming reality. Because of Christ’s sacrifice, the penalty we deserved has been paid. Guilt no longer defines us—grace gives us our new name. C.S. Lewis once wrote, “The real challenge of Christian faith...
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