I just knew that the Org would point to the prophecy in Ezekiel 9, as regards the annihilation of the young generation at the fall of Judea to the Babylonians. In verse 8-10, God is to "destroy the entire remnant of Israel in this outpouring of wrath on Jerusalem." The implication is that those marked for survival, like Noah and his family, Lot and his daughters, and Rahab and her family, are just a tiny number who survive the cataclysm -- and these would survive into the exile in Babylon. But they don't point out this very important detail: it was a failed prophecy. Indeed Nebuchadnezzer did not wipe out the youth of Judea and depopulate the land, and he instead installed local governors to control the population; the land was not depopulated without inhabitant (Jeremiah 40:7-12). Albright estimated the population that remained in Judea after the deportations as around 20,000 (in contrast, around 10,000-16,000 were taken into exile). Ezekiel presents a similar prophecy in ch. 14 where he says that if Danel, Noah, and Job were in the land they could "save neither son nor daughter". This even more exaggerated statement could certainly be used by the Org to claim that baptized parents could not save their children at Armageddon. But again even Ezekiel in a postscript had to admit that his prophecy had been too extreme (v. 22-23). In contrast to the pessimistic attitude of Ezekiel, the Bible and Jewish tradition are full of examples of children being saved by parents -- the least of which were mentioned by Ezekiel himself, Danel saving his son, Noah saving his sons and daughters, and Job having his children brought back from death.