Jürgen Moltmann, a prominent Protestant theologian known for his transformative ideas about God, Jesus, and salvation, passed away at the age of 98. Drawing from his experiences as a German soldier during World War II, he emphasized the need for Christianity to address the theological implications of events like the Holocaust. His influential work, particularly in eschatology, challenged traditional Christian beliefs about judgment and damnation, proposing a vision of hope and universal relief from suffering. Moltmann's writings, including "The Theology of Hope" and "The Crucified God," sparked significant debate and garnered a diverse readership. His personal journey, from wartime experiences to theological studies, shaped his conviction that God suffers alongside humanity and stands with the oppressed. Despite authoring over 40 books, his core message remained consistent: God is not a distant judge but a compassionate participant in human struggles, ultimately bringing an end to suffering for all.