In the unfolding of divine judgment, a profound separation of the righteous from the wicked emerges as a central theme. This division is vividly portrayed in the Parable of the Wheat and the Tares, where two distinct groups are revealed, testifying to the fundamental divide throughout human history. The partial separations seen in intermediate judgments serve as warnings to the unrepentant, urging them to turn from their ways. Historical accounts further illustrate this separation. In the story of the Flood, God distinguished the righteous, Noah and his family, before executing His judgment. During the ten plagues in Egypt, a clear differentiation was made before the plague of flies, as God set apart His people. This separation reached its peak in the tenth plague, where those who obeyed by marking their doorposts with lamb's blood were spared. Later, within the nation of Israel, separation occurred when only Caleb and Joshua, among the twelve scouts sent to Canaan, trusted in the Lord's faithfulness. As a result, they alone from their generation were allowed entry into the Promised Land, while the rebellious were denied. The imagery of the harvest also underscores this final and complete separation. In Revelation 14, two harvests—grain and grapes—are depicted, showing God's covenant people forever divided from their enemies. An inseparable chasm ensures that the two groups will never be together again. Paradoxically, each group receives what it desires: the wicked are shut out of God's presence for eternity, while the righteous are welcomed into His presence forever. This separation reflects the ultimate outcome of free will, as each reaps the consequence of their choices.