성만찬 성례전 기억의 의미 : 성서와 신경과학의 관점을 중심으로

Abstract

All religious/non-religious rituals have the basic element of remember, and various countries, ethnic groups, and individuals perform various commemorative ceremonies and memorial ceremonies that are non-religious rituals. The Christian sacrament of Eucharist, a religious ritual, is a ritual in which the importance of remember is emphasized through the enactment of Jesus' command, “This is my body, which is for you; do this in remembrance of me.” The starting point and continuation of the Israeli community are not based on race or ethnicity, but are possible because they share a common memory by remembering, sharing, reproducing, and experiencing the salvation event of the Exodus through worship, and the identity of Israel is also possible. It was formed through this remember of salvation. The Christian community also forms, maintains, and strengthens its Christian identity by sharing memories through the process of remembering, reproducing, and experiencing the events of Jesus Christ's death on the cross and resurrection during worship. The Hebrew word zikkaron and the Greek word anamnesis, which can be translated as memory, do not simply refer to or indicate the past, but are a kind of re-present, reproducing past events and bringing them into the present. It means realization in the now-here. The remember of the Old and New Testaments is the liturgical memory of God's work of salvation as eschatological history, and the liturgical remember becomes a new reality as a presence. This study discovers the special nature of the remember performed by the sacrament of the Eucharist from the research perspective presented by neuroscience, and examines the memory of neuroscience from an intersectional perspective from the perspective of the remember performed by the sacrament of the Eucharist. We aim to contribute to the advancement of remember research in neuroscience through understanding remember. Through follow-up research, we hope that it can develop into a grand discourse that can produce research results from the convergence of theology, biology, worship, and neuroscience.