The parable of the rich fool
The parable of the rich fool is told only in the Gospel of Luke, at Luke 12:16-21
In the parable, a wealthy man discovers that his barns are too small to handle his harvest. He elects to tear down his existing barns and build larger ones to store the harvest, whereupon he will tell his soul to "take ease" because he will have stored up goods "for many years". However, he is called a "fool" and is told that he would die that night.
The rich fool failed to recognize that his wealth was infinite compared with the little time he had left in this world. Rather than hoard his wealth further with no gain to himself, he should have used it in his final moments to help others.
Like most of the biblical parables, this one illustrates both a logical and a moral flaw in the atheistic mindset.
This is the only parable of Jesus in which God appears directly in it.