Eschatology (n.) that awaits nothing is hopeless by design, since renunciation belongs to its essential meaning.
Eschatology (n.) without hope for oneself is the work that aims at a time without me — being-for-beyond-my-death, against Heidegger's being-for-death.
Eschatology (n.) is not a forecast of where history is heading but a relation with a surplus that the totality can never contain.
Eschatology (n.) is preoccupied with ultimate ends or promises rather than obligations toward men.
Eschatology (n.) in the Bible's version means feeling responsible for the future one hopes for others — which is why it cannot be the cause of wars.
Eschatology (n.) is the consciousness of a time lag: the clock of universal history, by which Israel can never be late, running out of step with the time of holy history.