I need to study science to deepen my study of humanity and literature.
-Aristotle: the idea of the unmoved mover, and what is natural is standstill. Earth-centered.
-Newton: what is natural is constant motion. Heliocentric.
Galileo Galilei's Invention & Contributions
From Galileo to Newton
Newton's laws of motion:
Classical physics is challenged by Quantum physics/mechanics
Basics about Quantum Mechanics
Introduction to quantum physics
Information about World and Universe
Cool Cosmos
Friday, April 24, 2020
Thursday, April 23, 2020
The Gospel?
Thursday, April 16, 2020
A peek at my new book
How to Read Paul: A Brief Introduction to his Theology, Writings, and Word
(Fortress, 2021 forthcoming)
In How to Read Paul, Yung Suk Kim portrays Paul as a practical theologian, a missionary, and a community organizer, and explores key theological concepts in Paul’s undisputed letters, in dialogue with Greco-Roman and Jewish texts and contexts. Against a traditional view that the essence of Paul’s theology is “justification by faith,” Kim argues that Paul’s theology begins with “the gospel of God”—the good news about and from God—that was proclaimed and embodied by Jesus, Son of God. In the end, those who share in Jesus Christ’s faithfulness are justified by God. Other theological concepts such as new life, freedom, and “the body of Christ” are built on and developed from this bedrock of the gospel. This book presents a revised form of the new perspective on Paul and emphasizes the faithfulness of Jesus Christ as well as believers’ participation in him. At the end of each chapter, readers engage in questions for reflection. This book probes Paul and his letters in critical, fresh ways that elucidate not only his key theological concepts in context but also his gospel-driven mission in Greco-Roman and Jewish contexts. How to Read Paul is ideal for students engaging Paul and his letters and those who teach and preach Pauline themes.
Sunday, April 5, 2020
Friday, April 3, 2020
Thursday, April 2, 2020
Saturday, March 28, 2020
Friday, March 27, 2020
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