I've always been amazed by spiders. I love to watch them spin their webs and catch their prey. I remember as a child we had lots of spiders in our garage and we would catch flies and other bugs and throw them into a web to see the spider come rushing out along the strands to plunge in the paralyzing digestive juices. It would then wrap the prey up in a nice little bundle, for a late-night snack. Some spiders stay at the middle of a web that is stretched between branches or boards. Other spiders have a tunnel that disappears into a corner of a bush or a building. In either case, the spider stays at that center spot or waits at the mouth of the tunnel, waiting for the slightest movement of the web, indicating supper!
I know preachers' minds make sometimes unlikely connections, but the tr…
CSS Publishing Company, Sermons for Sundays in Lent and Easter, by Paul E. Robinson