MF
MoralFables
Aesoployalty

The Crimson Candle

In "The Crimson Candle," a dying man asks his wife to swear she will not remarry while a blessed crimson candle, symbolizing their love and fidelity, remains lit. After his death, she honors her vow by holding the candle at his funeral until it completely burns out, illustrating the depth of her devotion. This uplifting moral story serves as a poignant reminder of love and commitment, making it a perfect short bedtime story with moral lessons for young readers and moral stories for class 7.

2 min read
3 characters
The Crimson Candle - Aesop's Fable illustration about loyalty, love, sacrifice
2 min3
0:000:00
Reveal Moral

"The story illustrates the themes of loyalty and sacrifice, emphasizing that true love often involves enduring commitment and honoring promises, even beyond death."

You May Also Like

The Wolves and the Sheepdogs - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Wolves and  Sheepdogs
betrayalAesop's Fables

The Wolves and the Sheepdogs

In "The Wolves and the Sheepdogs," a famous fable with moral lessons for kids, the Wolves entice the Sheepdogs with promises of freedom and shared feasting on sheep, leading them to betray their human masters. However, this quick read story with moral consequences takes a dark turn when the Sheepdogs, lured by temptation, are ambushed and killed by the Wolves. The tale serves as a cautionary reminder of the dangers of betrayal and the harsh realities that can arise from succumbing to temptation.

WolvesSheepdogs
betrayalRead Story →
A Smiling Idol - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Idol and  Missionary
the struggle between belief and idolatryAesop's Fables

A Smiling Idol

In "A Smiling Idol," a Missionary confronts an Idol about the impact of his influence, insisting on sharing his beliefs despite the Idol's mockery. During a religious ceremony, the Missionary is ultimately sacrificed, leading the Idol to humorously reflect on the futility of the Missionary's efforts, which causes a blight across surrounding provinces. This captivating moral story serves as a reminder that some battles are fought in vain, making it one of the best moral stories in the realm of moral-based storytelling.

IdolMissionary
the struggle between belief and idolatryRead Story →
The Man and His Two Wives - Aesop's Fable illustration featuring Man and  young Wife
conflictAesop's Fables

The Man and His Two Wives

In this very short moral story, a middle-aged man with two wives—one young and one old—struggles to satisfy their conflicting desires regarding his appearance. The young wife removes his grey hairs to make him look younger, while the elder wife plucks out the black ones to avoid resembling his mother. Ultimately, his efforts to please both lead to his complete baldness, illustrating the lesson that trying to satisfy everyone can result in losing everything—a heartwarming tale with a clear moral.

Manyoung Wife
conflictRead Story →

Quick Facts

Age Group
adult
Theme
loyalty
love
sacrifice
Characters
Man
Woman
High Priest

Subscribe to Daily Stories

Get a new moral story in your inbox every day.

Spin for a Story

Share