MF
MoralFables
Aesop
2 min read

A Revivalist Revived

In this timeless moral story, a revivalist who dies in the pulpit finds himself in Hades, where he insists he deserves freedom for his pious life. However, the Adversary of Souls denies his request, citing his poor grammar teachings and misinterpretations of scripture, illustrating that even moral lessons can be undermined by flawed examples. This short bedtime story serves as a reminder that moral integrity extends beyond intentions to how one conveys and lives out their beliefs.

A Revivalist Revived
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The moral of the story is that one's adherence to doctrine and personal piety may be overshadowed by the negative impact of their actions and teachings on others."

You May Also Like

The Fox and the Mosquitoes

The Fox and the Mosquitoes

In this short and sweet moral story, a Fox finds its tail caught in a bush after crossing a river, attracting a swarm of Mosquitoes that feast on its blood. When a kind Hedgehog offers to help by driving the Mosquitoes away, the Fox declines, explaining that the current Mosquitoes are already full, and inviting new ones would only lead to a worse fate. This meaningful story teaches us that sometimes it is better to endure a lesser problem than to risk a greater one.

CunningAcceptance of Circumstances
The Widow and Her Little Maidens

The Widow and Her Little Maidens

In this humorous tale from folklore, a cleanliness-obsessed widow wakes her two maidens at dawn, driving them to conspire against the rooster that crows at daybreak. However, their plan backfires when the widow begins to rouse them in the middle of the night, leading to even more trouble. This short moral story highlights the unintended consequences of seeking a quick solution, reminding readers that sometimes our actions can lead to greater challenges.

consequences of actionsthe value of hard work
The Sportsman and the Squirrel

The Sportsman and the Squirrel

In this wisdom-packed moral story, a Sportsman, after wounding a Squirrel, chases it with a stick, claiming he wishes to end its suffering. The Squirrel, defiantly revealing the hypocrisy of the Sportsman's actions, asserts its desire to survive despite its pain. Overcome with shame, the Sportsman ultimately refrains from harming the Squirrel and walks away, highlighting the value-based moral that true compassion must align with understanding and respect for life.

hypocrisycompassion

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
Theme
Hypocrisy
consequences of actions
the importance of example
Characters
Revivalist
Adversary of Souls

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share