Park Sung-bae et al.: You have to break to realize it.

The book is in the form of an outer image letter, but it actually outlines the Buddhist idea of Professor Park S. He was a funny Buddhist scholar who, while working in the world's academic world, had done great to bring Korean Buddhism to the world. Since 1980, the Korean Society has launched the Korean School of Science at the University of New York, and has won its award for its work by winning the New York State Cultural Prize. Professor Epsy, co-servative author, was the first visiting professor at New York State University in 2000, and was inspired by Professor Park School's ideas at a Korean School of Science seminar. I was taught by Professor Park Seng-song for the next year and had a strong relationship with the telephone and the letters that have been received over a decade since I returned to Korea. The signs of their learning and teaching are gathered right here. The Dono idea that was central to the pre-election of East Asia, which was suddenly shattered, became a clear dividing point between North and South. And since the emphasis on the money error has been placed on the subject, this idea has become a whole picture of Korean Buddhism. Professor Park Boon-Sung has been working on his own personal experience to bring up the problem of the Money Rating theory and to reveal the "relation of Money and Fortune". He tried to solve this with the logic of Chedg and Dragon. Money, for the body, and fortune, for gestures, were the logic of body language, body and body, which developed a peculiar Buddhist philosophy. The message he's sending is not dualism. The ‘ break ’ and ‘ wake ’ are at the same time. Breaks apart, not break-up.

Korean title: 깨져야 깨친다

Korean author: 박성배 외

Korean publisher: 예문서원

ISBN-13: 9788976463999