The concept of resurrections unfolds according to a divine order, as part of a purposeful plan established by God. This plan progresses toward a specific goal, ensuring that each individual is resurrected in their designated sequence. The opportunity for salvation will be extended to all, even if it requires resurrection to make this opportunity available to mankind. There are at least two distinct resurrections, and all who hear His voice will come forth, participating in this ordered process. The term "judgment" associated with resurrection signifies a process of investigation, distinguishing, and separating, leading to a decision. Primarily, it denotes the evaluative process, with the secondary aspect being the final decision or sentence. This judgment is not merely a conclusive sentence but a critical turning point in a person's life, a crisis where God continues the investigation under new circumstances. For those who die unconverted, without knowledge of the truth, resurrection marks a turning point where God begins to provide the information necessary for them to move toward righteousness, acknowledging Christ as their Savior, praising God for His mercy, and receiving His Holy Spirit for deep conversion. The process of judgment leading to glorification begins with the church, setting a pattern for others who will be resurrected. These individuals will undergo similar experiences of repentance, receiving God's Spirit, facing trials, and growing through life's challenges with God. Both Israelitish and Gentile peoples will rise in judgment simultaneously, facing the same process of evaluation and growth over time. God will pour out His Spirit on all mankind, offering the same salvation and requiring the same developmental process that the church undergoes now. This resurrection and conversion process, while instantaneous in raising the dead, demands years for true conversion, reflecting God's mercy and His desire to include all in His family, ensuring that none perish.