헌금을 하는 진짜 이유는 #오강남 #종교란 무엇인가 #김영사

We invited Professor Oh Kang-nam, a religious scholar and author of the book *What Is Religion?*, for a conversation. Originally published in 2012, this book has been reissued after 14 years due to consistent reader demand. I believe that reading this book will allow readers to break free from the childlike faith of merely following others and be reborn as true believers. Why does Professor Oh Kang-nam define Christianity not as a religion of believing in the Bible, but as a religion of believing in Jesus? Also, who is God? What exactly does it mean to believe? The Bible frequently warns against hypocrisy; what is the meaning of this warning? We will delve into the depths of religion with Professor Oh Kang-nam as he answers these questions. ---------------------------- Cho Hyun TV Hyusimjeong Cho Hyun | Former religion specialist reporter for The Hankyoreh, author, meditator, and General Director of Nachatsa [email protected] What do you wish to possess? A lot of money, high status, solid power, good family and friends, joy and happiness. When you become wise with an open attitude, many things are given as a bonus. Hyusimjeong is a place where you let go of religion, ideology, stereotypes, and prejudices, open your heart to learn, become wise and mature, and find happiness for yourself and others. The wisdom to accept what cannot be changed, and the courage to change what can! May you be healthy and happy! May you be loved and respected! May you be a creator making a beautiful world! ------------- Cho Hyun worked as a newspaper reporter for 33 years. At The Hankyoreh, he worked in the social and political departments before becoming a religion specialist reporter in the culture department. In particular, as a religion specialist reporter for 23 years, he established an unrivaled position by maintaining special friendships with ascetic monks and religious practitioners in deep mountain temples—places difficult for the general public to access—and conducting in-depth coverage. He engaged in spiritual exchange and dialogue with Korean spiritual figures across Buddhism, Confucianism, Catholicism, Protestantism, indigenous religions, and the humanities. He interviewed not only Koreans but also world-renowned meditators such as the Dalai Lama, Thich Nhat Hanh, Upandita, Photirak, and Thomas Keating. His book Journey to Find Myself*, written after personally experiencing numerous spiritual practices, was selected as the number one humanities book by Korean netizens in 2001. *Hermitage*, which traces the lives of hidden high-ranking monks, won the Buddhist Publishing Award and the Buddhist Book of the Year Award, while *The Land Hidden by the Sky won the Buddhist Press Award. Additionally, *Resonance*, a book about Christian spiritual figures, was selected as one of the "Top 100 Liberal Arts Books" by four leading Protestant theological universities in Korea. *We Decided to Live Differently*, an exploration of village communities for those who find it lonely alone and painful to be together, was selected as the Humanities Book of the Year by the JoongAng Ilbo. He was also selected as one of Korea's representative authors by the Korean Publishers Association. In 2024, he received the "Korean Humanities Value Award." Cho Hyun has taught meditation for a long time at the Happiness Factory, a psychological healing foundation, to reclusive young adults, families caring for dementia and cancer patients, and adolescents under Disposition No. 6. He also leads the ‘People Seeking Myself (Nachatsa) Healing Program.’ Cho Hyun Journalist specialized in religion at Hankyoreh newspaper in South Korea (~2023) writer, meditator [email protected] Cho Hyun TV's "@koreainsight" consists of a lecture by journalist Cho Hyun and a talk with a Korean spiritualist. Cho Hyun worked as a daily newspaper reporter in Seoul for 33 years. Cho Hyun, a reporter for the Hankyoreh newspaper, Korea's leading progressive media, has been a religious journalist for 23 years. Cho Hyun has been specializing in religion and humanities for the longest time in Korea. In particular, he has established an unrivaled position as a reporter who has deeply covered them while maintaining a unique friendship with the monks of the mountain, which has the world's oldest capital tradition. He engaged in spiritual exchanges and talks with Korean spiritualists, including Buddhism, Confucianism, Catholicism, Protestantism, ethnic religion and humanities. He interviewed not only Korean spiritualists but also world-renowned spiritualists such as the Dalai Lama, Tikhan, Upandita, Potirak, and Thomas Keating. "Travel to Find Me," which he wrote after performing 31 Korean practices in 2001, was selected as the number one humanities book selected by Korean Internet users that year. His book "Hidden" won the Best Buddhist Publishing Award, and "Land of Heaven" won the Buddhist Press Award. In addition, the book "Woolim," about Christia...