Park In-seong: Contemplating the Gateless Gate

The Mong-ryong, the Shang-Sun-Song-Soo-Soon-Sung-Shan-Suk-Shang-Doo-Won-Sam-Sama-Sou-Sea-Stud-Son-Moo-Mun-Mung-Woo-D. 1260) It deciphers and interprets the original rules, the flats and the rosaries of the Shang Moon. The Mong-ryong is known not only for its public security but also for its movie and office, and it has its own "mut" around it, however, in its First Amendment, the Cynic Guzaja. The idea that Buddhist activists are primarily a sultanist or the first to do a Korean, Japanese, Taiwan and China, the sailor in four East Asian countries, is probably this "no" plan. The power of the project is great, too, when it comes to the realization that over the years, the "muh" has been working for many years. The article “The New Testament” (the Constitution) says that the government’s decision to state its purpose is to provide a solution to the problem of public safety. The "No" question is, "No." "No, no, no." "The power of the 48" statement to describe the problem is not what it comes from. The term most often heard in this book is the no-no-nomm. This no - meaning cannot be confused with the common sense of ‘ meaningless ’ in everyday speech. No-meaning means not a lack of meaning, but rather a creation of meaning. The bow of the Zen Buddhist, the bow of a no-word ore, is divided into two:. The plan of the Shang Mundo-sun is often straight to zero, but often past meaning. This means the same thing.

Korean title: 무문관을 사색하다

Korean author: 박인성

Korean publisher: 그린비

ISBN-13: 9788976828583