Grampa Wool, a man of good character but no religious affiliation during his lifetime, serves as the entry point for exploring the fate of unconverted family members. Though he was never called by God, he will have his opportunity in the second resurrection, standing among billions who never had the chance to know God's truth during their earthly lives. This reality raises a personal challenge: those who have been called now bear responsibility to remain faithful so they can be present to teach and welcome their unconverted loved ones when that resurrection occurs. The concern extends beyond those who never knew God's way to those who once walked in it but turned back. Scripture affirms that God is not willing that any should perish, that He desires all to be saved, and that all in Adam will be made alive in Christ. Revelation 20 outlines three resurrections: the first for the called, chosen, and faithful; the second for those never called in this life, who will receive a hundred years to learn under Christ's rule without Satan's interference, guided by countless teachers from God's Family; and the third for those who were converted but abandoned their calling. Turning away from that calling is described as a serious matter, and continuing faithfully requires diligence, since believers can grow tired or discouraged after years of striving. Hosea 14 provides guidance for ensuring one remains among the faithful so as to be present for unconverted loved ones at the Last Great Day. The chapter's imagery—dew reviving the lily, roots deepening like the cedars of Lebanon, branches spreading like the olive tree, fragrance like Lebanon's wine, and shelter beneath the tree's shadow—illustrates the Christian walk from initial spiritual growth through sustained obedience, steadfastness, and fruitfulness. The shadow of the tree represents the protection found within the church, and the passage stresses that those who remain under that shadow, rather than leaving when trials come, will be revived like grain and will grow like the vine, producing lasting fruit. Ultimately, the wise are those who understand these truths not through their own wisdom but through Christ's sacrifice and God's calling, while the prudent are recognized by their fruits. Only two paths exist—for or against God's ways—and the goal is not merely to be present at gatherings in this life, but to be present in God's Kingdom, faithful enough to greet those unconverted family members, like Grampa Wool, when they too are given their chance to know God.