There was once a spider who lived in a cornfield. He was a big spider  and he had  spun a beautiful web between the corn stalks. He got fat  eating all the bugs  that would get caught in his web. He liked his home  and planned to stay there  for the rest of his life.
One day the spider caught a little bug in his web, and just as the spider was  about to eat him, the bug said,
"If you let me go I will tell you something important that will save your life."
The spider paused for a moment and listened because he was amused.
"You better get out of this cornfield," the little bug said, "The harvest is  coming!"
The spider smiled and said, "What is this harvest you are talking about? I think  you are just telling me a story."
But  the little bug said, "Oh no, it is true. The owner of this field is  coming  to harvest it soon. All the stalks will be knocked down and the  corn will be  gathered up. You will be killed by the giant machines if  you stay here."
The spider said, "I don't believe in harvests and giant machines that knock down  corn stalks. How can you prove this?"
The  little bug continued, "Just look at the corn. See how it is planted in  rows?  It proves this field was created by an intelligent designer."
The  spider laughed and mockingly said, "This field has evolved and has  nothing  to do with a creator. Corn always grows that way."
The bug went on to explain, "Oh no. This field belongs to the owner who planted  it, and the harvest is coming soon."
The spider grinned and said to the little bug, "I don't believe you," and then  the spider ate the little bug for lunch.
A  few days later, the spider was laughing about the story the little bug  had  told him. He thought to himself, "A harvest! What a silly idea. I  have lived  here all of my life and nothing has ever disturbed me. I  have been here since  these stalks were just a foot off the ground, and  I'll be here for the rest of  my life, because nothing is ever going to  change in this field. Life is good,  and I have it made."
The  next day was a beautiful sunny day in the cornfield. The sky above was  clear  and there was no wind at all. That afternoon as the spider was  about to take a  nap, he noticed some thick dusty clouds moving toward  him.
He could hear the roar of a great engine and he said to himself, "I wonder what  that could be?"
2  Peter 3:3-4 "In the last days mockers will come, following their own  lusts,  and saying, 'Where is the promise of His coming?'" 
2 Peter 3:9 "The Lord is not slow concerning His promise, as some count   slowness, but He is patient toward you, not wanting anyone to perish,  but for  all to come to repentance."
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