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Christian hope in the promise of Easter, when God raised the dead Jesus from the tomb of Joseph of
Arimathea, is paradoxically strengthened when it is centered in the period of uncertain waiting found
on Holy Saturday. This website can't be used without essential cookies. The opportunity comes from
what I have just mentioned: increased time for quiet study and reflection, in order that my scientific
work progresses in a timely fashion. Yet, in the end, I am finding that during the greatest challenges
the greatest opportunities also arise. I began following US news daily again when the pandemic hit,
and am enraged by my government’s response to this catastrophe. Some of them are necessary to
guarantee the basic functionality of the website (language preferences), some of them we use to
analyse our traffic and for optimization (statistics). Living into the paradox of productivity and
loneliness, quiet reflection and longing for increased personal interactions, and silence and activity
has been a test of endurance. And, in spite of the chaos of the world right now, I have shared many
joyous laughs with friends, both in person and virtually. Further, just when I thought loneliness would
win the day in my social interactions, the people I am closest to in Germany started re-appearing
through walks in parks, lunches, and evenings over wine and beer. Ein Tracking startet erst nach
Ihrer aktiven Zustimmung. When the Pandemic first struck and Tubingen became something of a
“ghost town”, I remember thinking, “well, nothing changes for me as a doctoral student.” Indeed, for
the first month or so, I took advantage of the increased opportunities for quiet study and devoured
academic texts on my Kindle related to my dissertation. Wenn Menschen gemeinschaftlich geteilte
Guter wieder wertschatzen lernen, dann konnen alle profitieren. The tracking tool only starts
working after you've given your consent. Hope seems in short supply many days, when I see what
my “President” is doing (or, better, not doing) to combat COVID-19 and police brutality. The world’s
future is then a future in and through the living God, who has experienced the fullness of despair,
death, and hell (indeed, Christ descended into hell, as the Apostles’ Creed teaches), who leads the
world through and out of despair and into the future of New Creation. This waiting in hope centers
in trusting the God who experienced the depths of hopelessness and godlessness on Holy Saturday,
when Jesus of Nazareth lay dead in the cold garden tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. It is this future,
coming from the God who raised the dead Jesus of Holy Saturday that gives me hope in spite of
frequent bouts of hopelessness. Holy Saturday is waiting in the “death of the living God,” as
Eberhard Jungel would say. But continued existing and flourishing is worth fighting for, even amid
catastrophes. Ein Tracking startet erst nach Ihrer aktiven Zustimmung. In strong contrast to
Germany, where I believe Chancellor Dr. Merkel is to be commended for her handling of COVID-19,
my “President” (if one can use such a word for the man currently inhabiting the White House) either
downplays the disease entirely, or uses it as an excuse for increased racism and xenophobia. On Holy
Saturday, there was no guarantee of a future for the first disciples who saw their leader and friend
brutally executed by the Roman state. It was wonderful to feel human again, while also
acknowledging the immense privilege I have in that I have not contracted COVID-19, while so many
in my home country and throughout the world have succumbed to the disease. I rejoiced when I was
able to visit my Doktorvater at his home again, as conditions began to ease around in-person
interactions. Persons of color have contracted the disease in disproportionately higher amounts, yet
Mr. Trump has still had the audacity to refer to the virus as “Kung Flu.” When the brutal murder of
George Floyd in Minneapolis at the end of May is added to the mix, things are especially bleak. It is
a paradoxical existence in these times, to be sure. I see them personally when interacting with loved
ones, and in “laughing to spite the Devil,” as Martin Luther would say. I am grateful for this
opportunity, and feel I am making good progress in my studies. Please enable cookies in your
browser settings to ensure functionality of this website. By week 5 or so of quarantine times, though,
I began to feel lonely and to long for increased social interaction.
It is this future, coming from the God who raised the dead Jesus of Holy Saturday that gives me
hope in spite of frequent bouts of hopelessness. Some of them are necessary to guarantee the basic
functionality of the website (language preferences), some of them we use to analyse our traffic and
for optimization (statistics). Yet, in the end, I am finding that during the greatest challenges the
greatest opportunities also arise. Persons of color have contracted the disease in disproportionately
higher amounts, yet Mr. Trump has still had the audacity to refer to the virus as “Kung Flu.” When
the brutal murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis at the end of May is added to the mix, things are
especially bleak. By week 5 or so of quarantine times, though, I began to feel lonely and to long for
increased social interaction. I have had many meaningful conversations via the internet with people
whom I interact with far too infrequently in “normal” times. I began following US news daily again
when the pandemic hit, and am enraged by my government’s response to this catastrophe. When the
Pandemic first struck and Tubingen became something of a “ghost town”, I remember thinking,
“well, nothing changes for me as a doctoral student.” Indeed, for the first month or so, I took
advantage of the increased opportunities for quiet study and devoured academic texts on my Kindle
related to my dissertation. On Holy Saturday, there was no guarantee of a future for the first
disciples who saw their leader and friend brutally executed by the Roman state. In strong contrast to
Germany, where I believe Chancellor Dr. Merkel is to be commended for her handling of COVID-19,
my “President” (if one can use such a word for the man currently inhabiting the White House) either
downplays the disease entirely, or uses it as an excuse for increased racism and xenophobia. Hope
seems in short supply many days, when I see what my “President” is doing (or, better, not doing) to
combat COVID-19 and police brutality. Anything else would not be a testament to the future of the
living God seen in Jesus of Nazareth who, from a Christian theological perspective, is the liberator of
all who experience suffering, catastrophe, and godlessness. Living into the paradox of productivity
and loneliness, quiet reflection and longing for increased personal interactions, and silence and
activity has been a test of endurance. The opportunity comes from what I have just mentioned:
increased time for quiet study and reflection, in order that my scientific work progresses in a timely
fashion. Holy Saturday is waiting in the “death of the living God,” as Eberhard Jungel would say. I
see them personally when interacting with loved ones, and in “laughing to spite the Devil,” as Martin
Luther would say. I rejoiced when I was able to visit my Doktorvater at his home again, as
conditions began to ease around in-person interactions. Christian hope in the promise of Easter, when
God raised the dead Jesus from the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, is paradoxically strengthened
when it is centered in the period of uncertain waiting found on Holy Saturday. It is a paradoxical
existence in these times, to be sure. Sie ist Senior Associate Fellow bei MERICS (Mercator Institute
for China Studies). But continued existing and flourishing is worth fighting for, even amid
catastrophes. The world’s future is then a future in and through the living God, who has experienced
the fullness of despair, death, and hell (indeed, Christ descended into hell, as the Apostles’ Creed
teaches), who leads the world through and out of despair and into the future of New Creation. This
waiting in hope centers in trusting the God who experienced the depths of hopelessness and
godlessness on Holy Saturday, when Jesus of Nazareth lay dead in the cold garden tomb of Joseph
of Arimathea. Still, I am impressed with the response by some governmental officials to the
catastrophe of COVID and the murder of Mr. Floyd, who have critiqued Trump vigorously, and who
show solidarity with persons of color in these times of increased systemic white supremacy. I am
grateful for this opportunity, and feel I am making good progress in my studies. Ein langerfristiges
verbindliches Engagement ist aber seltener geworden. It was wonderful to feel human again, while
also acknowledging the immense privilege I have in that I have not contracted COVID-19, while so
many in my home country and throughout the world have succumbed to the disease. The tracking
tool only starts working after you've given your consent. Ein Tracking startet erst nach Ihrer aktiven
Zustimmung.
Ein Tracking startet erst nach Ihrer aktiven Zustimmung. Persons of color have contracted the disease
in disproportionately higher amounts, yet Mr. Trump has still had the audacity to refer to the virus as
“Kung Flu.” When the brutal murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis at the end of May is added to
the mix, things are especially bleak. Still, I am impressed with the response by some governmental
officials to the catastrophe of COVID and the murder of Mr. Floyd, who have critiqued Trump
vigorously, and who show solidarity with persons of color in these times of increased systemic white
supremacy. Some of them are necessary to guarantee the basic functionality of the website (language
preferences), some of them we use to analyse our traffic and for optimization (statistics). The world’s
future is then a future in and through the living God, who has experienced the fullness of despair,
death, and hell (indeed, Christ descended into hell, as the Apostles’ Creed teaches), who leads the
world through and out of despair and into the future of New Creation. The opportunity comes from
what I have just mentioned: increased time for quiet study and reflection, in order that my scientific
work progresses in a timely fashion. Anything else would not be a testament to the future of the
living God seen in Jesus of Nazareth who, from a Christian theological perspective, is the liberator of
all who experience suffering, catastrophe, and godlessness. It is a paradoxical existence in these
times, to be sure. On Holy Saturday, there was no guarantee of a future for the first disciples who
saw their leader and friend brutally executed by the Roman state. Hope seems in short supply many
days, when I see what my “President” is doing (or, better, not doing) to combat COVID-19 and
police brutality. Christian hope in the promise of Easter, when God raised the dead Jesus from the
tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, is paradoxically strengthened when it is centered in the period of
uncertain waiting found on Holy Saturday. I rejoiced when I was able to visit my Doktorvater at his
home again, as conditions began to ease around in-person interactions. The Word who spoke creation
into being was speechless. I have had many meaningful conversations via the internet with people
whom I interact with far too infrequently in “normal” times. Living into the paradox of productivity
and loneliness, quiet reflection and longing for increased personal interactions, and silence and
activity has been a test of endurance. Wenn Menschen gemeinschaftlich geteilte Guter wieder
wertschatzen lernen, dann konnen alle profitieren. I began following US news daily again when the
pandemic hit, and am enraged by my government’s response to this catastrophe. Yet, in the end, I am
finding that during the greatest challenges the greatest opportunities also arise. Holy Saturday is
waiting in the “death of the living God,” as Eberhard Jungel would say. Further, just when I thought
loneliness would win the day in my social interactions, the people I am closest to in Germany started
re-appearing through walks in parks, lunches, and evenings over wine and beer. I see them personally
when interacting with loved ones, and in “laughing to spite the Devil,” as Martin Luther would say.
Please enable cookies in your browser settings to ensure functionality of this website. But continued
existing and flourishing is worth fighting for, even amid catastrophes. Ein Tracking startet erst nach
Ihrer aktiven Zustimmung. When the Pandemic first struck and Tubingen became something of a
“ghost town”, I remember thinking, “well, nothing changes for me as a doctoral student.” Indeed, for
the first month or so, I took advantage of the increased opportunities for quiet study and devoured
academic texts on my Kindle related to my dissertation. I am grateful for this opportunity, and feel I
am making good progress in my studies. Ein langerfristiges verbindliches Engagement ist aber
seltener geworden. The tracking tool only starts working after you've given your consent. By week 5
or so of quarantine times, though, I began to feel lonely and to long for increased social interaction.
And, in spite of the chaos of the world right now, I have shared many joyous laughs with friends,
both in person and virtually.
Persons of color have contracted the disease in disproportionately higher amounts, yet Mr. Trump has
still had the audacity to refer to the virus as “Kung Flu.” When the brutal murder of George Floyd in
Minneapolis at the end of May is added to the mix, things are especially bleak. I see them personally
when interacting with loved ones, and in “laughing to spite the Devil,” as Martin Luther would say.
When the Pandemic first struck and Tubingen became something of a “ghost town”, I remember
thinking, “well, nothing changes for me as a doctoral student.” Indeed, for the first month or so, I
took advantage of the increased opportunities for quiet study and devoured academic texts on my
Kindle related to my dissertation. But continued existing and flourishing is worth fighting for, even
amid catastrophes. I have had many meaningful conversations via the internet with people whom I
interact with far too infrequently in “normal” times. Christian hope in the promise of Easter, when
God raised the dead Jesus from the tomb of Joseph of Arimathea, is paradoxically strengthened
when it is centered in the period of uncertain waiting found on Holy Saturday. Ein langerfristiges
verbindliches Engagement ist aber seltener geworden. Living into the paradox of productivity and
loneliness, quiet reflection and longing for increased personal interactions, and silence and activity
has been a test of endurance. I am grateful for this opportunity, and feel I am making good progress
in my studies. It is a paradoxical existence in these times, to be sure. This waiting in hope centers in
trusting the God who experienced the depths of hopelessness and godlessness on Holy Saturday,
when Jesus of Nazareth lay dead in the cold garden tomb of Joseph of Arimathea. Ein Tracking
startet erst nach Ihrer aktiven Zustimmung. The world’s future is then a future in and through the
living God, who has experienced the fullness of despair, death, and hell (indeed, Christ descended
into hell, as the Apostles’ Creed teaches), who leads the world through and out of despair and into
the future of New Creation. This website can't be used without essential cookies. The tracking tool
only starts working after you've given your consent. It is this future, coming from the God who
raised the dead Jesus of Holy Saturday that gives me hope in spite of frequent bouts of hopelessness.
Further, just when I thought loneliness would win the day in my social interactions, the people I am
closest to in Germany started re-appearing through walks in parks, lunches, and evenings over wine
and beer. Still, I am impressed with the response by some governmental officials to the catastrophe
of COVID and the murder of Mr. Floyd, who have critiqued Trump vigorously, and who show
solidarity with persons of color in these times of increased systemic white supremacy. The
opportunity comes from what I have just mentioned: increased time for quiet study and reflection, in
order that my scientific work progresses in a timely fashion. Some of them are necessary to
guarantee the basic functionality of the website (language preferences), some of them we use to
analyse our traffic and for optimization (statistics). Yet, in the end, I am finding that during the
greatest challenges the greatest opportunities also arise. Ein Tracking startet erst nach Ihrer aktiven
Zustimmung. On Holy Saturday, there was no guarantee of a future for the first disciples who saw
their leader and friend brutally executed by the Roman state. And, in spite of the chaos of the world
right now, I have shared many joyous laughs with friends, both in person and virtually. Wenn
Menschen gemeinschaftlich geteilte Guter wieder wertschatzen lernen, dann konnen alle profitieren.
Sie ist Senior Associate Fellow bei MERICS (Mercator Institute for China Studies). Hope seems in
short supply many days, when I see what my “President” is doing (or, better, not doing) to combat
COVID-19 and police brutality. Please enable cookies in your browser settings to ensure
functionality of this website. The Word who spoke creation into being was speechless.

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