lr of religious poetry?
You can be moral without being religious. You can also be religious without being moral.
A:I would expect the same standards from a moral religious person as from a moral non-religious person, no less. The one important difference would probably be the person's own assessment of the reason for his morality. The moral religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to guidance from God; the moral non-religious person is likely to attribute his or her morality to conscience and a desire to do good for others.
Some religious believers would want religious and moral issues on television so that they can push their viewpoints at others. The same religious believers would likely oppose the presentation of religious or moral views on TV if those views do not coincide with their own.
no.
An example of a moral from a fable could be "slow and steady wins the race" from the fable of "The Tortoise and the Hare." This moral emphasizes the importance of perseverance and diligence in achieving goals.
theme
The reasons usually given are pity and sympathy - not moral or religious reasons.
this poem teaches us to be proud of our mother tongue.
the moral of the poem Swadesh Prem exhorts every Indian to love his country and to sacrifice everthing for his country
Religious education often involves teachings and principles based on specific religious beliefs, which can influence an individual's moral values. Moral education, on the other hand, focuses on developing a person's understanding of what is right and wrong, independent of religious beliefs. While both aim to instill values and ethics, religious education is typically grounded in specific religious teachings, whereas moral education can encompass a broader range of ethical perspectives.
An example of a poem of praise and exultation is "Ode to Joy" by Friedrich Schiller, which celebrates the beauty and unity of humanity. It expresses joy and gratitude for life and its experiences, uplifting the spirit with its message of love and brotherhood.
The moral of the poem "The Eagle and the Beetles" is that even the smallest creatures can be brave and resourceful when faced with danger. It teaches us not to underestimate others based on their size or status.