Best Moral of the Stories for kids to Help Build Character

 In today's culture, children and teens are inundated with conflicting, ever-shifting ethical and moral norms. You're also trying to instill solid principles in your children at home. However, via moral stories for kids, children may acquire vital lessons as they grow from diverse sources. Following that, your child may have read a book about kindness. Perhaps it's a book about expressing feelings after your kid has seen or heard a sad news story, or it might be stories for kids about recognize differences after your child met someone who looks different than they do.

We people, but especially youngsters, are influenced by reading. Hence, it makes sense and is vital that children are exposed early to the proper material. Moral stories for kids are excellent places to start. With the assistance of these short moral tales for children, they will learn how to distinguish between good and wrong and develop moral principles from the ground up.

A guidebook for living is not included with the purchase of life. Life, with its many twists and turns, maybe perplexing at times. Moral principles and ethics may assist your children in negotiating the ups and downs of life. As adults, children who grow up in a stable, values-rich environment are less prone to go wrong. Grandmas aren't as readily available as they formerly were to tell morally uplifting stories. Yet, there is a remarkable collection of moral stories for kids on moralofstory.com

How Leonard Saved his Little Brother

Know a small girl who cries every time her face was cleaned? or a small kid who wailed every time he fell, even if he wasn't hurt? What kind of youngsters would you name those? For example, men who risk their lives to save a shipwrecked crew in a lifeboat during a violent sea or firefighters who risk their lives to save a burning house from destruction are considered courageous individuals. Younger children may also be brave, as you will see in this tale of a youngster who lived near London and was featured in the newspaper not long ago.

Arthur, a three-year-old kid, slipped into a pool while playing with other children. All but one of the youngsters fled. Were they really so stupid? Lenny, Leonard's brother, was the only one who stayed behind. Even though he was only five years old, he had a tremendous will to swim, even if he couldn't see Arthur who, had fallen into the water and was too scared to get up.

Even though he didn't know how deep the water was, Leonard waded in to save his little brother by lifting him out. All of this was accomplished much more rapidly than I had anticipated. The mud was so quickly that if Leonard had gone to fetch someone instead of doing what he could alone, his brother would have perished. Leonard, I'm sure, was a courageous young kid, and we shouldn't assume he cries when he's bathed or tumbled.

MORAL OF THE STORY:- Be Brave in Danger.

 The Blotted Copy-book

"There was once a gentleman named Christ in America who was quite interested in studying birds," his mother explained. He would go out in the woods to observe them, and he would also do sketches of them, working so hard that he had about a thousand of these drawings, which he obviously treasured. When he was going away for a few months, he gathered all of his cherished drawings, carefully placed them in a wooden box, and handed them to a relative to care over until he returned.

 

"After a while, he returned and requested for his treasure box. What do you think of the box that was there? Two rats had established a nest in it for their young ones, and the exquisite paintings had all chewed away to the point that nothing but small pieces of paper remained. You can imagine how terribly disappointed the poor man must be feeling at this moment in time.

 

But then he went out to the woods a few days later and resumed his drawings as if nothing had happened and that he was happy to believe that he may now create better drawings than before. It took him nearly three years to make up for what the rats had devoured. 

 

Walter asked his mother, "What is patience?"

Mother: "The young Scotch girl explained it meant 'wait for a pee, and don't become weary.'" We must wait and re-do the task, if required, without becoming frustrated or anxious."

 

 

MORAL OF STORY:- Patience is a vital "stone" to have in your character. 

 

The Two Voices

A small child once stated that anytime he was about to do anything bad, he heard two voices whispering to him. Do you understand what he meant? Perhaps this tale will be of use to you.

 

Cecil was the name of the boy. Cecil's father had a very beautiful and rare canary that had been transported all the way from the other side of the world as a gift for him.

Cecil frequently assisted in feeding and watering the canary, his father would occasionally allow him to open the cage door, and the bird would come out and rest on his hand, which thrilled Cecil much, but he was not permitted to open the cage door unless his father was around.

 

However, on one occasion, Cecil entered the cage alone and heard a small voice say, "Open the door and take him out; father won't know." Cecil tried not to listen to that voice, which he thought was the incorrect one. However, he refused to leave the cage and, the voice said again, "Open the door and let him go." Eventually, he was able to escape. Then a second small voice replied, "No, don't do that; your father has told you not to".

 

Cecil, on the other hand, listened to the false voice; he softly opened the door, and out flew the lovely bird. It sat on his finger, then fluttered around the room, and suddenly—Cecil had not seen that the window was open—the canary went out the window, and poor Cecil broke into tears. "Oh, if I had listened to the excellent, correct voice and not opened the door! Father is going to be furious."

 

Then the evil voice spoke out again, saying, "Don't tell your father; claim you don't know anything about it." Cecil, on the other hand, did not listen this time; he was too courageous a kid to tell his father a falsehood, and he was resolved to speak the truth and, if necessary, be punished.

Of course, his father was devastated to lose his lovely canary and even more devastated that his little son had been disobedient, but he was relieved that Cecil had told him the truth.

 

Do you know what the two things Cecil was instructed to do by the incorrect voice? It instructed him not to (1) obey and (2) reveal the truth. I believe we have all heard those two voices, although not with our ears, but within ourselves. Let us always listen to the good—the correct—voice.

 

MORAL OF THE STORY:- Don't lie and speak the truth. 

 

For more moral stories for kids, check out moralofstory.com