A deeply personal reflection written in 2012 — a cry of faith, resistance, anger, and unanswered questions toward the God who seemed silent through generations of suffering.
Rough Resistance — “The Lord Is My Shepherd?” Read More »
After the May 16 coup d’état shattered a family’s life, one question remains: Where was God—and whose side was He on?
The May 16 Coup, and My Father (Part II) Read More »
A true story of a military officer who chose justice over power in the aftermath of the Korean War—only to see everything collapse with the May 16 coup d’état.
The May 16 Coup, and My Father (Part I) Read More »
A childhood encounter with a poem by Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Blok and a moment from the 1982 FIFA World Cup shaped a lifelong question: what does it mean to live madly with passion?
Oh, How Madly I Long to Live Read More »
A quiet reflection on living at the boundary—between faith and doubt, obedience and resistance—and the long habit of walking the ravine that lies between them.
After forty years and twenty, a son nearing sixty finds himself longing to ask his parents—who lived what the world might call lives of failure—what it truly means to live, to endure, and to transcend despair.
To You,
a span of a thousand years
is no more than a single day.
But to me,
that single day
is a thousand years of time.
A Thousand Years (A Confessional Reflection) Read More »
This is an honest monologue about a weary yet inseparable relationship with the One who demands everything while remaining silent to my own pleas—and about the paradoxical grace found within that very struggle.