I went to Protestantism when I was in middle school. The Korean language teacher was a Protestant and the senior who ran the library was a Protestant. I ran the library on the condition that I go to church. For a middle school library located in the count, it was a very large and magnificent library of stone structures. The working space and reading room were separated by a pawnshop-like wire mesh. There was no student borrowing a book, so I borrowed it by myself and read it hard. The library, so to speak, was dominated by Protestants.
I was legally absent from after school study and grew conscious as I read books in the library. I met a Korean language teacher while buying a script for Andre Gide’s novel and Rocky’s scenario, a popular American boxing firm at the time. The Korean language teacher told me not to buy [Rocky]. I put it on hold and bought it a few days later.
Even now I think that religion should not undermine the diversity and development of society and culture. I think we should explore the possibility of growing together. A long time ago (about 20 30 years ago) there was a lack of information. At that time, Korea was used by inner circle as means of acquiring power. The solidarity within the religion, the solidarity by ideology, the solidarity within the prosecution, the solidarity of economic entrepreneurs, and the solidarity of the militant labor union have been networked with each other, striving to acquire political power. So to speak, gang culture flourished. These days, civic awareness has grown and such groups cannot interact with citizens. So it ended up as social burden.
Even a country of enormous size becomes isolated when it becomes inner group. Not long ago, a senior Chinese official complained that there was no country sympathetic to China in the dispute between the U.S. and China. Modern countries are exploring space, economic, and cultural territories, which is why China has been striving to develop classical territories. As mention several times, President Xi Jinping’s style is thought to be similar to Mao Zedong’s. It is also why Mao Zedong has read many classic books.
https://hyeong-chun.blogspot.com/search?q=%EB%AA%A8%ED%83%9D%EB%8F%99+%EB%A7%88%EC%98%A4%EC%A9%8C%EB%9A%B1
Alexander the Great was very philosophical and cosmopolitan, influenced by his teacher Aristotle. Aristotle taught Alexander ‘will’ and ‘moderation’. Alexander tried to break away from Macedonia’s inner circle and spread Greece’s advanced culture. And built libraries. He had neither a desire for power nor a desire for possession.
Alexander marched on Persia. He gave everything he owned to his friends. They were horrified and said: ‘But what are you leaving for yourself?’ ‘Hope’, he is said to have replied.
- [ A LITTLE HISTORY OF THE WORLD] by E. H. GOMBRICH -
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