- Jun 6, 2002
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As hurricane Erika approaches Florida - non-preppers are emptying the shelves of local super-markets and pantries. Some of the same floks who a week ago would have called preppers crazy are now in a frenzy to prep as much and as fast as they can.
Preppers, of course, are not in the crowds because they, after all, already have their stuff packed away and ready to go.
If you are not prepped up and are in the frantic lines, NOW you are seeing fear. NOW you are seeing panic.
I wonder how many Christians are in there filling their grocery carts with the same stuff that I have already stored up in my air conditioned prep storage room? That is if there anything there to put in their carts. I suppose some of them may even have been "anti-prepping" because they denied that such a thing could happen.
If you are a non-prepper and a hurricane was approaching what would you do? Would you sit idle and tell the wife and kids "not to worry, there is no danger to us" or would you dash to the local super market and vie for that last rotten potato and push your way though the mobs to grab that last case of water? Why would you do that? If you are like many Christians who are against prepping, I have to assume you will sit home and do nothing. To suddenly rush out would seem to indicate a "lack of faith" in God and His provision. There is no difference between what some accuse preppers of doing and rushing out to do a "quick prep" at the last moment.
What if it were more than a temporary event like a hurricane? What if reports said that there would be no electricity, city water, or food deliveries for up to three months? No gas, propane, or heating fuel. Do not say this does not happen. It happened in Katrina, Sandy, and is happening now in the fires out west. Do not ask now when all is safe and sound. Ask what you would do three weeks into the dearth. What about the thousands of Christians who live in your community who also did not prep? What are they doing three weeks into the dearth?
Preppers, of course, are not in the crowds because they, after all, already have their stuff packed away and ready to go.
If you are not prepped up and are in the frantic lines, NOW you are seeing fear. NOW you are seeing panic.
I wonder how many Christians are in there filling their grocery carts with the same stuff that I have already stored up in my air conditioned prep storage room? That is if there anything there to put in their carts. I suppose some of them may even have been "anti-prepping" because they denied that such a thing could happen.
If you are a non-prepper and a hurricane was approaching what would you do? Would you sit idle and tell the wife and kids "not to worry, there is no danger to us" or would you dash to the local super market and vie for that last rotten potato and push your way though the mobs to grab that last case of water? Why would you do that? If you are like many Christians who are against prepping, I have to assume you will sit home and do nothing. To suddenly rush out would seem to indicate a "lack of faith" in God and His provision. There is no difference between what some accuse preppers of doing and rushing out to do a "quick prep" at the last moment.
What if it were more than a temporary event like a hurricane? What if reports said that there would be no electricity, city water, or food deliveries for up to three months? No gas, propane, or heating fuel. Do not say this does not happen. It happened in Katrina, Sandy, and is happening now in the fires out west. Do not ask now when all is safe and sound. Ask what you would do three weeks into the dearth. What about the thousands of Christians who live in your community who also did not prep? What are they doing three weeks into the dearth?