Lot

From Conservapedia

Lot was a nephew of Abraham who came with him and his grandfather Terah from Ur of the Chaldeans (Genesis 11). Lot continued to go with Abraham after Teran died, but the two went their separate ways at Bethel because the land could not support the large number of livestock they had accumulated together and their herdsman began to quarrel. (Genesis 13)

Lot is famous for living in Sodom. He was in the town square at the evening when the angels of the Lord came into town. Lot had to convince them to please come with him and stay in his house instead of the town square. At first they refused, but Lot was insistent. When all of the men of Sodom surrounded Lot's house and demanded that the strangers be given to them for sex, Lot would not agree. He offered his daughters to the Sodomites, but they had no interest and prepared to break into his house. The angels struck all of the men of Sodom blind and then told Lot to leave; they were going to destroy Sodom. Come morning Lot was still hesitant to leave even after being warned that he would be destroyed in the punishment if he did not. The angels grasped the hands of Lot and his wife and two daughters and led them to the edge of the city. Lot was told to flee with his wife and daughters to the mountains, but he pleaded to be able to stop at a small town first as the trip to the mountains was long. Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed once Lot reached the safety of the small town. Even though they were told not to look back at the destruction behind them, Lot's wife looked back and was turned into a pillar of salt.

Continuing to the mountains, Lot was living in a case with his two daughters when they decided they wanted to continue their family line and got their father drunk in order to lay with him and have children. The sons of Lot and his two daughters founded the nations of Moab and Ammon (Genesis 19:37-38), both nations that became bitter enemies of the Jewish people.