In Luke 17:32, our Savior Jesus Christ admonishes His disciples with the words "Remember Lot's wife," a warning relevant to us as we approach the end of this age. This caution draws from the events in Sodom and Gomorrah, cities of great sin that God decided to destroy due to their grievous wickedness. Lot, a righteous man, settled in Sodom despite knowing the wickedness of its people. When angels came to warn him of the impending destruction, they urged him to flee with his family. Though hesitant, Lot, his wife, and two daughters were led out of the city by the angels, with strict commands not to look back and not to stay in the plain. As they fled to Zoar, and while the Lord rained brimstone and fire upon the cities, Lot's wife disobeyed the angel's command and looked back, becoming a pillar of salt. Her act of looking back may have stemmed from an inordinate love for the world, the material wealth, and the high social status she enjoyed in Sodom. Beyond material loss, she also left behind married daughters, sons-in-law, and possibly grandchildren who perished in the destruction, which likely weighed heavily on her heart as a loving mother, clouding her ability to heed the divine warning.