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Thứ Năm, 26 tháng 12, 2013
Thứ Tư, 25 tháng 12, 2013
Ý-nghĩa thật của ngày lễ Giáng-sinh
Ngày Lễ Giáng sinh là ngày gì? Ông già Nô-el là ai? Chúa Jêsus thật sự sinh vào ngày 25/12 hay không?... Là những câu hỏi không của riêng những người ngoại đạo mà ngay cả nhiều con cái Chúa đi nhà thờ lâu nay vẫn còn thắc mắc. Loisusong.net xin giải đáp những câu hỏi này để chúng ta một lần nữa hiểu rõ hơn và đúng hơn về "Ý nghĩa thật của ngày lễ Giáng sinh".
Hỏi: Ngày Lễ Giáng sinh là ngày gì?
Loisusong.net: Lễ Giáng Sinh, còn được gọi là lễ Thiên Chúa giáng sinh, lễ Noel, hay Christmas là lễ kỷ niệm ngày Chúa Jêsus thành Nazareth sinh ra đời. Chúa Jêsus vốn là Con Thượng Đế, là Con Trời theo cách gọi của người Việt, Ngài trở thành người để cứu rỗi nhân loại khỏi gông xiềng tội lỗi và ban cho những ai tin Ngài một đời sống mới, có sự công bình, thánh khiết của Ngài, để nhờ đó mọi kẻ tin Ngài đều được quyền hưởng sự sống đời đời nơi thiên đàng phước hạnh thay vì phải chịu khổ hình nơi địa ngục. Để mừng ngày Thiên Chúa đến trần gian, người ta kỷ niệm ngày Lễ Giáng sinh cho đến ngày nay.
Hỏi: Lễ Giáng sinh và lễ Nô-el có khác nhau không?
Lễ Giáng sinh hay Christmas hoặc lễ Nô-el là một. Chữ Noël, là viết tắt từ gốc Emmanuel, nghĩa là "Đức Chúa Trời ở cùng chúng ta" (Ma-thi-ơ 1:23). Chữ Christmas, tiếng Anh gồm có chữ Christ và Mas. Chữ Christ (nghĩa tiếng Việt là Đấng được xức dầu) chính là tước vị của Chúa Jêsus. Chữ Mas là chữ viết tắt của Mass (thánh lễ). Chữ Christ và Mas viết liền thành ra chữ Christmas. Christmas có nghĩa là "Ngày lễ của Đấng Christ", tức là ngày lễ Giáng sinh của Chúa Jêsus.
Hỏi: Tôi tưởng ngày lễ Giáng sinh là ngày lễ của Ông già Nô-el?
Thứ Ba, 24 tháng 12, 2013
40 địa-điểm đẹp nhất Hàn-Quốc
Gallery: 40 most beautiful places in South Korea
Here are the places where travel photographers fall in love, then go back to again and again
By Frances Cha 12 August, 2013
With these incredible travel spots throughout South Korea looking the way they do, it’s kind of hard to understand why a whopping one-fifth of the country's population lives on top of each other in Seoul.
As glitzy and glittering as it is, the capital, after all, takes up less than one percent of the entire country.
To get this list of beautiful places, we asked veteran travel photographers who know the country from tip to spine to tail and who’ve been photographing Korean landscapes and people for decades.
Photographers Seo Heun Kang, Kim Bong-Sun and Im Jay-cheon shared their favorite spots around Korea. Three or four appeared in our article 50 beautiful places to visit in Korea, but we haven’t covered most of these places before.
Which is your favorite photo? Which South Korean destination do you most want to visit? Let us know in the comments section.
40. Sareung
[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="624"]
This UNESCO World Heritage site is actually the royal tomb of Queen Jeongsun (1440-1521), the queen of the Joseon Dynasty’s sixth king, Danjong, who ruled for three short years before being forced to abdicate the throne by a power-hungry uncle.
“This place houses one of the most beautifully kept pine tree forests in the Seoul vicinity, where the prettiest pine trees are grown and sent to the palace gardens or other royal tombs,” says photographer Seo Heun Kang, who took this photo.
Access to the tomb area is restricted to those with “the purpose of academic research and field investigation,” reporters and guests with “the purpose of education and worship.”
Prior appointments must be made through the management office at +82 31 573 8124.
Sareung-ri Jingeon-eup Namyangju Gyeonggi Province
39. Sambuyeon Falls
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Legend has it that a dragon once flew out from this 20-meter-high waterfall -- that's why the name of the nearby village Yonghwadong begins with the character for dragon.
“This is one of the eight sights of Cheorwon, and is a sight to see especially after rain when the falls swell,” says photographer Seo.
Jeong Seon, one of the most celebrated artists from the Joseon Dynasty, fell in love with this waterfall and painted it immediately.
Sincheorwon-si Galmal-eup, Gangwon Province
38. Namhansanseong Fortress
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Located on Mt. Namhan, this 12-kilometer-long earthen fortress was originally built 2,000 years ago and reconstructed in 1621.
It was one of the four big fortresses protecting the country’s capital, then called Hanyang.
“It’s a great place for day excursions, as there are many hiking trails,” says Seo.
Sanseong-ri Jungbu-myeon Gwangju-si Gyeonggi Province
37. Seonjeongneung
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This UNESCO World Heritage Site comprises royal tombs of Joseon’s ninth King Seongjong, his queen Jeonghyeon and son King Jungjon.
Located among a “forest of skyscrapers” in Gangnam, Seoul, the tombs are open to visitors daily (excluding Mondays) for a fee of less than $1.
Seolleung-ro 100-gil, Gangnam-gu
36. Gobungun, Changyeong
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These ancient tombs date to the Gaya confederacy of the 5th and 6th centuries.
10 things South Korea does better than anywhere else
10 things South Korea does better than anywhere else
By Frances Cha, CNN
November 28, 2013 -- Updated 0302 GMT (1102 HKT)
(CNN) -- For such a small country -- it ranks 109th in the world for total area, right behind Iceland -- South Korea sure is in the news a lot.
Occasionally that news is grim -- something to do with a troublesome cousin across the border.
Sometimes it's pure mainstream pop -- a bunch of cute singers taking down Lady Gaga on the world stage.
Sometimes it's just plain astonishing -- no one throws out the first pitch at a baseball game with as much panache as South Koreans.
From the weird to the wonderful to sci-fi stuff from a Samsung galaxy far, far away, here are things South Korea pulls off more spectacularly than anywhere else.
More: 40 most beautiful places in South Korea
1. Wired culture
Want to see what the future looks like?
Book a ticket to the country with a worldwide high 82.7% Internet penetration and where 78.5% of the entire population is on smartphones.
Among 18 to 24 year olds, smartphone penetration is 97.7%.
While they're chatting away on emoticon-ridden messenger apps such as Naver Line or Kakao Talk, South Koreans also use their smartphones to pay at shops, watch TV (not Youtube but real-time channels) on the subway and scan QR codes at the world's first virtual supermarket.
Hyundai plans on rolling out a car that starts with your smartphone in 2015.
Samsung in the meantime has been designing a curved phone.

Crazy displays of technology already in place but not yet distributed can be seen (by appointment) at T.um, Korea's largest telecom company SK Telecom's future technology museum.
T.um, Jung-gu, Euljiro 2-ga 11, Seoul; +82 2 6100 0601
More: 50 reasons why Seoul is the world's greatest city
2. Whipping out the plastic
Occasionally that news is grim -- something to do with a troublesome cousin across the border.
Sometimes it's pure mainstream pop -- a bunch of cute singers taking down Lady Gaga on the world stage.
Sometimes it's just plain astonishing -- no one throws out the first pitch at a baseball game with as much panache as South Koreans.
From the weird to the wonderful to sci-fi stuff from a Samsung galaxy far, far away, here are things South Korea pulls off more spectacularly than anywhere else.
More: 40 most beautiful places in South Korea
1. Wired culture
Want to see what the future looks like?
Book a ticket to the country with a worldwide high 82.7% Internet penetration and where 78.5% of the entire population is on smartphones.
Among 18 to 24 year olds, smartphone penetration is 97.7%.
The world's first "virtual supermarket" opened inside a subway station in South Korea in 2011.
Hyundai plans on rolling out a car that starts with your smartphone in 2015.
Samsung in the meantime has been designing a curved phone.
Crazy displays of technology already in place but not yet distributed can be seen (by appointment) at T.um, Korea's largest telecom company SK Telecom's future technology museum.
T.um, Jung-gu, Euljiro 2-ga 11, Seoul; +82 2 6100 0601
More: 50 reasons why Seoul is the world's greatest city
2. Whipping out the plastic
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