According to Genesis 19, a gang of men want to have sex with two strangers in Lot's house. Lot comes out and says "don't be so wicked", thus defining the term "wicked" within the context.
The next thing Lot does is offer his two virgin daughters to the gang of men to appease them, saying "do whatever you will with them".
As this is the guy who just lectured a gang of men on what wickedness is, and he has two angels for house guests, we can assume this guy doesn't see anything "wicked" in his offering his daughters up to a gang of men to do with as they please, just as long as he gets some peace and quiet with his VIP guests.
Does God turn Lot into a pillar of salt for even suggesting this?
Apparently not. God actually saves this guy and spares a small city (Zoar) because Lot asks it of Him.
Who gets turned into salt?
Lot's wife.
Why?
Because she disobeyed God to turn around and look at the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah.
Moral of the story?
(O.O)
2007-08-06
04:30:57
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20 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
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Religion & Spirituality