Watch “The Magician’s Twin: C.S. Lewis and the Case against Scientism” on YouTube
Scientism and the Integrity of the Humanities – The New Atlantis
Nagasaki Martyrs of 1597
Born wealthy, the son of the military leader Miki Handayu. Felt a call to religous life from his youth. Jesuit in 1580, educated at the Jesuit college at Azuchi and Takatsuki. Successful evangelist. When the political climate became hostile to Christianity, he decided to continue his ministry, was soon arrested. On his way to martydom, he and other imprisoned Christians were marched 600 miles so they could be abused by, and be a lesson to, their countrymen; they sang the Te Deum on the way. His last sermon was delivered from the cross.
Born 1562 at Tsunokuni, Japan




