MF
MoralFables
fableredemption

At Heaven's Gate

In this darkly humorous moral story, a woman arrives at the gates of Heaven, trembling as she confesses to heinous crimes, including poisoning her husband and harming her children. However, Saint Peter dismisses her past as inconsequential because she was not a member of the Women's Press Association, ultimately welcoming her into Heaven and offering her two harps. This tale serves as an educational moral story for class 7, illustrating the absurdity of societal judgments and the uplifting notion that one's affiliations can overshadow personal transgressions.

2 min read
2 characters
At Heaven's Gate - Aesop's Fable illustration about redemption, judgment, societal norms
2 min2
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The story satirically suggests that social status and affiliations can overshadow one's moral transgressions in the eyes of judgment, highlighting the absurdity of societal values."

You May Also Like

A Harmless Visitor - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Woman and Superb High Chairman
TrustAesop's Fables

A Harmless Visitor

At a meeting of the Golden League of Mystery, a woman was discovered taking notes and questioned about her presence. She initially claimed to be there for her own pleasure and instruction but revealed she was an officer of the Women's Press Association, leading to her acceptance and an apology from the organization. This entertaining moral story reflects the importance of honesty and the value of knowledge, making it a fitting tale for young readers seeking moral lessons.

WomanSuperb High Chairman
TrustRead Story →
The Two Bags - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and Neighbors
self-awarenessAesop's Fables

The Two Bags

In the culturally significant moral story "The Two Bags," an ancient legend reveals that every person is born with two bags: one in front filled with the faults of others and a larger one behind containing their own faults. This poignant metaphor serves as a lesson learned from stories, illustrating how individuals are quick to perceive the shortcomings of others while often remaining blind to their own failings. As a compelling addition to short story collections with moral themes for adults, it emphasizes the importance of self-reflection and humility.

ManNeighbors
self-awarenessRead Story →
The Man and His Wife - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and Wife
JudgmentAesop's Fables

The Man and His Wife

In this simple short story with a moral, a man discovers that his wife is disliked by everyone in his household. To gauge her reception elsewhere, he sends her to visit her father's home, only to learn upon her return that even the herdsmen and shepherds treated her with aversion. This leads him to conclude that if she is despised by those who see her briefly, her reception among family, with whom she spent more time, must have been even worse, illustrating the value-based lesson that small signs can indicate larger truths.

ManWife
JudgmentRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
Theme
redemption
judgment
societal norms
Characters
Woman
Saint Peter

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Trending

Most Upvoted

Reader favorites

Most Discussed

Join the conversation

Spin for a Story

Share