There is no "moral" in the abduction, it is a myth explaining how the seasons on Earth came to be.
His abduction of Persephone.
Persephone was the eldest and perhaps only daughter of Demeter at the time of her abduction by Hades.
The exact time of her abduction is unknown.
Persephone was kidnapped by Hades to wed, as Hades had gotten permission from Zeus, but neither Persephone nor Demeter knew of his intent prior to Persephone's abduction.
Hades was promised Persephone as his bride by her father Zeus. But Zeus did not inform Persephone or Demeter of this. So when Hades went to claim his bride it turned into an abduction.
Demeter did. Persephone's mother, Demeter, heard the cry of Persephone while she was being carried away by Hades. Hades was the lord of the dead, and carried her to the Underworld.
The most well recognized story of Persephone today is her abduction from the Earth (her mother/life, Demeter) by Hades (her husband, King of the Underworld/death).
Both Persephone's abduction and Odysseus' descent into the underworld involve interactions with the realm of the dead. However, Persephone's abduction deals with her becoming the queen of the underworld, while Odysseus' descent revolves around seeking information and guidance from the dead. Persephone's story is more about transformation and rebirth, whereas Odysseus' journey emphasizes knowledge and the consequences of actions.
In Greek myth, it is because of the abduction of Persephone that the Earth/we know the seasons: for Persephone also ate of the pomegranate in the Underworld and every year must return between Earth/Olympus and Underworld.
In Greek myth, it is because of the abduction of Persephone that the Earth/we know the seasons: for Persephone also ate of the pomegranate in the Underworld and every year must return between Earth/Olympus and Underworld.
Demeter was the goddess of the earth and the crops, and thus represented the fertility of summer and the autumn harvest; Persephone was the goddess of the new plants and the promise of spring. Persephone's abduction and Demeter's wandering were the winter, when the earth is cold and barren; Persephone's return was the return of the spring.Also, it has been theorised that the myth is an explanation- or at least origin- of some of the stranger Greek marriage traditions (i.e., the ritual "abduction" of the bride by the groom.)