Introduction On July 6, 1415, a Bohemian theologian was led to a stake in the square of Constance. His name was Jan Hus. Before the fire was lit, he cried out: “Truth prevails (Pravda vítězí).” Exactly one hundred and two years later, Martin Luther nailed his Ninety-Five Theses to the door of the Wittenberg Castle… Continue reading Jan Hus: The Flame of Reformation, One Hundred Years Ahead
Tag: Christian History
The Flame Was Never Extinguished — South Korea, the Lone Protestant Nation to Survive in Asia
Sometimes I find myself wondering: “Why Korea, of all places?” Looking across Asia, there is only one Catholic nation — the Philippines — and only one Protestant nation — South Korea. On a vast continent of billions, it is this one small peninsula that carries the Christian faith as part of its national identity. It… Continue reading The Flame Was Never Extinguished — South Korea, the Lone Protestant Nation to Survive in Asia
The Revival of the Third Rome?The Essence of the Ukraine War Through the Lens of Christian History
Many people tend to interpret the current war merely in terms of economic interests or territorial expansion. However, beneath the surface lies a struggle of identity shaped by thousands of years of Christian history. Today, we seek to trace the roots of this war through the keywords “Slavs” and “Orthodoxy.” 1. The Fall of Rome,… Continue reading The Revival of the Third Rome?The Essence of the Ukraine War Through the Lens of Christian History