The Last Great Day heralds a time of profound transformation, where God will enact His perfect justice and fairness. In this fulfillment, a significant aspect is the ultimate destruction of death and evil. God will wipe away all evil and evildoers from the earth for eternity through what is often termed the second death or the Lake of Fire. This cleansing will allow God Himself to dwell with humanity in a world free from sin, a reality unimaginable to those accustomed to the presence of wrong in the world. To reach this utopian state, vast numbers must pass through death. Billions have already died, and billions more will die before they rise in the second resurrection for their chance at salvation. Death, though a somber reality, is integrated into God's plan as a necessary transition. From His perspective, death holds a positive purpose, serving as a step toward a far better existence. Jesus Christ and the apostle Paul exemplify a calm acceptance of death, viewing it not with fear but as a natural part of God's will. Christ approached His own death with purpose, seeing it as essential to the divine plan, and showed no dread over the death of others, such as Lazarus, but rather indignation at unbelief. Similarly, Paul regarded death as gain, desiring to depart and be with Christ, while maintaining composure in the face of others' deaths, as seen with Eutychus. Both demonstrate that death is merely a doorway to a greater life, with rewards outweighing its pains. Death, often seen as a permanent cessation of bodily functions, is not final in God's design. He holds the power to grant life after death, as reflected in the musings of Solomon and Job, who ponder the spirit's fate and express hope in a future awakening by God's call. In the fulfillment of the Last Great Day, as depicted in Revelation, God will raise all the dead—small and great—in a general resurrection. This event offers the best chance for salvation under ideal conditions, free from satan's influence, where God's mercy and grace will be evident. Ultimately, God, the Eternal One, is the Master of deliverance from death. He uses death as part of His salvific process, allowing rest in the grave before awakening to a refreshed, vigorous life in the resurrection. Death holds no lasting power, for God will destroy it with His might, swallowing it up in victory. As proclaimed, death will lose its sting, and through God's strength, humanity will stand triumphant over it.