Moral Stories for Boys - Here are The Top 5 Stories

The First Story - Share and Be Happy

Once upon a time, there was a boy named Keith who lived with his mother. It was his eighth birthday, and it was time for a big bash. Keith was looking forward to celebrating his birthday later that evening. His mother had hung streamers and balloons throughout the home. She had made a variety of treats, including chocolate chip cookies, blueberry muffins, chocolate cake, and plenty of lemonade.

Keith had invited a large number of people, and he was anxiously anticipating their arrival. There was a knock at the door not long after. A young boy with matted hair and ripped clothes knocked on the door, begging for food. "Get out of here, boy!" Keith yelled. “Please don't keep knocking on my door." Keith's mother noticed this, but Keith's friends arrived before she could say anything. They all enjoyed various games and enjoyed their hearts out.

After the party, when everybody left, Keith noticed the same boy across the street. "You should bring him in and share food with him, Keith," his mother said. “If you share, your joy will be double!" Keith recognised the youngster and invited him in. Later, he felt good about himself for assisting someone in need. He also made a new friend.

Moral of The story: Sharing brings happiness.

Story 2 - Never Lie

Adam's friends had taught him that lying is the quickest way out of any situation. As a result, he developed a habit of lying and started enjoying telling lies. When his parents came to know about it, they told him not to lie. He shrugged and said, "Lies never hurt anyone!" Adam's father decided to teach him the dangers of lying.

One evening, Adam and his father were walking down the street. They were about to leave a grocery store when they noticed a car slam into a bookstore. When Adam's father inquired about what had occurred, the man replied, "The driver lied to my father that he could see without spectacles." They were both in the car when the accident occurred. The father has been severely injured. "I'm sure the boy regrets ever lying!" "See, Adam, a lie is so dangerous!" Adam's father exclaimed. It may cause harm to others!" Adam realised the huge costs of lying and stopped lying.

Moral of The story: You should never lie to anyone.

The Third Story - The Hare and The Tortoise

The tale of the tortoise and the hare is perhaps the most well-known of all. This tale, which teaches the value of endurance and humility, is well-known among children. Once upon a time, there was a hare that was quite proud of his speed. He used to tease other creatures, particularly tortoises, for their slowness. The hare, being arrogant, challenged the tortoise to a race, which the tortoise, to his surprise, accepted. As the race began, the hare decided to take a break after acquiring a significant lead over the tortoise because the tortoise would take a long time to complete the same distance. The hare, on the other hand, continued to snooze as the tortoise gradually took over and won the race.

Moral of The story: Even the most difficult challenges can be overcome with patience and perseverance.

The Fourth Moral Story - A Selfless Act

Once upon a time, there was a young man named Edward. He was very gentle and kind. He once risked his life to save a rabbit from a trap in the forest.

The following day, Edward went to an old junk shop to sell his belongings. The shop's proprietor was a strange-looking man. "Hey, boy, do you want this ring?" he asked. When Edward saw the ring, he decided to buy it for his mother. He had taken the ring home with him and was about to put it on his finger. He was about to say something when he heard a whooshing sound and saw a lovely fairy appear in front of him. "No, Edward, don't wear it!" said the fairy. Edward was terrified and asked, "Why not?" "What is your name?"

"I am a fairy!" said the fairy. I was pretending to be a rabbit when I was caught by a hunter. I came to save your life because you saved mine. The ring has been poisoned. “It'd kill you if you wore it." "Thank you very much, Fairy!" Edward stated. "Edward, your selfless act saved you," the fairy replied.

Moral of The story: You should always be selfless. It will always pay you back.

The Last and 5th Story - Don’t Give Up

A long time ago, in a village, there was a boy named Rodney. He was living happily with his family. His joy, however, would not last long. One year, Rodney and his fellow villagers faced a severe drought. They waited for rain, but it never came. There was no water in sight. All of the crops, land, and even trees were destroyed. The cattle started to die. To get water, people had to travel a long distance to a stream. But, the stream was also slowly drying up due to the lack of rain. Then, one night, during a gathering of the villagers, Rodney said, "Friends, we've all heard stories from our grandparents about an underground river that flows through our village." Why don't we dig around and see what we can find?" The villagers agreed and started digging. They dug for a few days but did not find anything. After a few days, they gave up. Rodney, on the other hand, continued to dig. When told to give up, he replied, "God is assisting and guiding my way."

Then, one day, when he had dug far enough, Rodney came across the water. His refusal to give up saved the entire village. "Never give up so easily," Rodney advised the entire village. They are no longer in need of water. And whenever any issue came up, the entire village came together to find a solution.

Moral of The story: You should never give up.

1. What is the importance of storytelling?