Virginia Heffernan, PhD in English from Harvard, and TrumpCast podcast host, sincerely wonders in this thread whether those who seem to plot and scheme shamelessly, have any fear that a God might judge them someday.
Today Trump biographer David Kay Johnston also is disturbed by the brazenness of those who call themselves Christians.
Lawyer Seth Abramson, who has given his life over to attempting to collate and uncover Trump's scheming with foreign leaders also finds himself wondering about whether there is a God who will bring judgement where it is deserved.
Ezra Klein in this conversation with David Brooks in May also wishes for belief in God, that it might provide stability and clarity.
Michael Lewis in his conversation with Ezra Klein in June worries that it may take a catastrophe or a pandemic for many to reject corruption in government.
1:36:26 (vox.com/podcasts/2019/…)
The common thread is close observers of Trump being shocked by the willful denial of the truth and the haughty dismissal of moral obligation. Then these observers, marvelling at the depths of human self-delusion, wonder what it would take before some would repent of their ways. But I take comfort that maybe …
His truth is marching on.
More angst
And others too trying to bring hope:
More wondering about whether there is any justice out there in the universe:
Again, I would say a lot of these comments by observers of Trump are profound, groaning prayers for justice and that the truth would come out and that God would spare the United States and the world from greater disaster and catastrophe. More asking of big questions about humanity from the author of Traitor: The Case Against Donald J. Trump.
Again, I think this is the right reaction.
More sincere incredulity prayerfully directed:
More wrestling with evil: