第一篇:感人道德故事
The important things in life A philosophy professor stood before his class with some items on the table in front of him.When the class began, wordlessly he picked up a very large and empty mayonnaise jar and proceeded to fill it with rocks, about 2 inches in diameter.He then asked the students if the jar was full.They agreed that it was.So the professor then picked up a box of pebbles and poured them into the jar.He shook the jar lightly.The pebbles, of course, rolled into the open areas between the rocks.He then asked the students again if the jar was full.They agreed it was.The professor picked up a box of sand and poured it into the jar.Of course, the sand filled up everything else.He then asked once more if the jar was full.The students responded with a unanimous “Yes.”
“Now,” said the professor, “I want you to recognize that this jar represents your life.The rocks are the important things – your family, your partner, your health, your children – things that if everything else was lost and only they remained, your life would still be full.The pebbles are the other things that matter – like your job, your house, your car.The sand is everything else.The small stuff.”
“If you put the sand into the jar first,” he continued “there is no room for the pebbles or the rocks.The same goes for your life.If you spend all your time and energy on the small stuff, you will never have room for the things that are important to you.Pay attention to the things that are critical to your happiness.Play with your children.Take your partner out dancing.There will always be time to go to work, clean the house, give a dinner party and fix the disposal.Take care of the rocks first – the things that really matter.Set your priorities.The rest is just sand.”
第二篇:道德讲堂感人故事
道德讲堂感人故事
“螺丝钉精神”在闪光
如果你是一滴水,你是否滋润了一寸土地?如果你是一线阳光,你是否照亮了一分黑暗?如果你是一颗粮食,你是否哺育了有用的生命?如果你是一颗最小的螺丝钉,你是否永远坚守着你的工作岗位…
我在客服的工作岗位上已经4年有余,没有雷锋、张思德他们那样惊天地、泣鬼神的丰功伟绩,也没有语不惊人誓不休的豪情壮志,有的只是每天在服务台里和我的伙伴们为南来北往的旅客倾情服务着。虽然我每天重复着同样的话语,重复着同样的动作,但是我深信:“一滴水只有放进大海才永远不会干涸,一个人只有当他把自己和集体事业融合在一起的时候才能最有力量”,我愿意做一颗永不生锈的螺丝钉为大家服务着!
那是端午小长假后的第一天,我和往常一样在大厅里值勤为往来旅客流动服务。一对夫妻拎着大包小包的走上电梯,一看就是要去长途汽车站坐车。就在妻子踏进扶梯的一瞬间,手上拎着的油桶掉了下来,妻子为了捡起油桶,没留神脚下一不小心踩空往身后的丈夫身上倒去,就这样夫妻二人双双卡在电梯上,我看见后立即上去按停电梯按钮,把夫妻二人搀扶起来,并仔细询问他们的伤势,所幸两个人都没有摔伤,只是受了点惊吓。我急忙把散落在电梯上的物品收拾好,并检查有没有遗漏的,接着带他们走楼梯前往长途客运站。当我抬头看到拎着的塑料袋已经破损,又快速折返回服务台拿着玻璃丝带为他们重新打包,边打包着边询问他们是否要去买车票,妻子说他们在常州刚打完工,准备回老家响水,第一次到长途客运站来,车票还没有买。我当机立断的先告诉丈夫售票厅位置,让其先去买票。因为行李多、杂就自己先带着妻子把大包小包的行李拎到二楼的候车大厅过安检。夫妻二人分工合作,当我们刚过完安检后,丈夫也正好买完票赶来汇合,我一看是16号检票口,就带领着夫妻二人往检票口处走去,并与客运站的检票人员打好招呼让夫妻二人的行李先放置在检票口处。都安顿好后夫妻俩此时很尴尬的互相对看一眼,然后丈夫开口问:“小姑娘,要多少钱?”我听后先是疑问,接着连忙摆手说到:“不要钱,不要钱,我们一米阳光志愿队免费为您服务!”说着还指了指自己身上的绶带。夫妻俩一听很是感动,直说:“小姑娘,谢谢你,谢谢你们!”
当我为南来北往的旅客提供服务,看到他们脸上满意的笑容,我是幸福的;当我看到身旁,被汗水淋湿又疲惫着微笑的同事,我是心疼的。也许我们每一个人都微不足道,但我们聚在一起,就像一颗颗闪着温暖光芒的小星星,照亮客运中心的每一个角落。这种平凡但不平庸的力量,像水滴石穿、绳锯木断,会让人刮目相看,也会令人肃然起敬。这就是螺丝钉精神,不起眼却在闪光,隐忍坚毅且锲而不舍,在平凡的岗位做不平凡的事!
第三篇:感人道德故事(6)
Don’t hope, Decide!While waiting to pick up a friend at the airport in Portland, Oregon, I had one of those life-changing experiences that you hear other people talk about — the kind that sneaks up on you unexpectedly.This one occurred a mere two feet away from me.Straining to locate my friend among the passengers deplaning through the jet way, I noticed a man coming toward me carrying two light bags.He stopped right next to me to greet his family.First he motioned to his youngest son(maybe six years old)as he laid down his bags.They gave each other a long, loving hug.As they separated enough to look in each other’s face, I heard the father say, ―It’s so good to see you, son.I missed you so much!‖ His son smiled somewhat shyly, averted his eyes and replied softly, ―Me, too, Dad!‖
Then the man stood up, gazed in the eyes of his oldest son(maybe nine or ten)and while cupping his son’s face in his hands said, ―You’re already quite the young man.I love you very much, Zach!‖ They too hugged a most loving, tender hug.While this was happening, a baby girl(perhaps one or one-and-a-half)was squirming excitedly in her mother’s arms, never once taking her little eyes off the wonderful sight of her returning father.The man said, ―Hi, baby girl!‖ as he gently took the child from her mother.He quickly kissed her face all over and then held her close to his chest while rocking her from side to side.The little girl instantly relaxed and simply laid her head on his shoulder, motionless in pure contentment.After several moments, he handed his daughter to his oldest son and declared, ―I’ve saved the best for last!‖ and proceeded to give his wife the longest, most passionate kiss I ever remember seeing.He gazed into her eyes for several seconds and then silently mouthed.―I love you so much!‖ They stared at each other’s eyes, beaming big smiles at one another, while holding both hands.For an instant they reminded me of newlyweds, but I knew by the age of their kids that they couldn’t possibly be.I puzzled about it for a moment then realized how totally engrossed I was in the wonderful display of unconditional love not more than an arm’s length away from me.I suddenly felt uncomfortable, as if I was invading something sacred, but was amazed to hear my own voice nervously ask, ―Wow!How long have you two been married? ―Been together fourteen years total, married twelve of those.‖ he replied, without breaking his gaze from his lovely wife’s face.―Well then, how long have you been away?‖ I asked.The man finally turned and looked at me, still beaming his joyous smile.―Two whole days!‖ Two days? I was stunned.By the intensity of the greeting, I had assumed he’d been gone for at least several weeks – if not months.I know my expression betrayed me.I said almost offhandedly, hoping to end my intrusion with some semblance of grace(and to get back to searching for my friend), ―I hope my marriage is still that passionate after twelve years!‖ The man suddenly stopped smiling.He looked me straight in the eye, and with forcefulness that burned right into my soul, he told me something that left me a different person.He told me, ―Don’t hope, friend… decide!‖ Then he flashed me his wonderful smile again, shook my hand and said, ―God bless!‖
第四篇:感人故事
奇迹的名字叫父亲
1948年,在一艘横渡大西洋的船上,一位父亲带着小女儿,去和在美国的妻子会合。
海上风平浪静,晨昏瑰丽的云霓交替出现。一天早上,男人正在舱里用水果刀削苹果,船突然剧烈的摇动,男人摔倒时,刀子插进胸口。他全身都在颤抖,嘴唇乌紫。6岁的女儿被父亲的瞬间变化吓坏了,尖叫着扑过来想要扶他,他却微笑着推开女儿的手:“没事,只是摔了一跤。”然后轻轻地拔出刀子,很慢很慢地爬起来,不引人注意地用大拇指揩去了刀锋上的血迹。
此后3天,男人照常每晚为女儿唱摇篮曲,清晨为她系好美丽的蝴蝶结,带她去看大海的蔚蓝。仿佛一切如常,而小女儿没有注意到父亲每一分钟比上一分钟更衰弱、苍白,他看向海平面的眼光是那样忧伤。
抵达纽约的前夜,男人来到女儿身边,对她说:“明天见到妈妈的时候,请告诉妈妈,我爱她。”女儿不解地问:“可是你明天就要见到她了,为什么不自己告诉她呢?”他笑了,俯身在女儿额上深深刻下一个吻。
船到纽约港,女儿一眼便在熙熙攘攘的人群里认出母亲,她大喊着:“妈妈!妈妈!”就在这时,周围一片惊呼,女儿一回头,看见父亲已经仰面倒下,胸口血如井喷,染红了整片天空……
尸解的结果让所有人惊呆了:那把刀无比精确地洞穿了心脏,他却多活了3天,而且不被任何人知觉。唯一可能的解释是因为伤口太小,使得被切断的心肌依原样贴在一起,维持了3天的供血。
这是医学史上罕见的奇迹。医学会议上,有人说要称它大西洋奇迹,有人建议用死者的名字命名,还有人说要叫它神迹……
“够了!”那是一位坐在首席的老医生,须发俱白,皱纹里满是人生的智慧,此刻一声大喝,然后一字一顿的说:“这个奇迹的名字,叫父亲。”
一个感动世界的请求
1979年12月8日,本诺贝尔和平奖得主———仁爱传教修女会德兰会长飞抵挪威首都奥斯陆。诺贝尔和平奖评委会主席萨涅斯亲临机场迎接,并高兴地向德兰宣布国王将在典礼宴会上接见她。
德兰一震:“宴会?”“是领奖典礼后举行的盛大宴会,135名贵宾应邀参加,有国王、总统、总理、政要、名流。”萨涅斯如数家珍。
德兰沉思片刻:“这次宴会得花多少钱?”“7000美元。”萨涅斯不以为然。“什么?7000美元!”德兰睁大眼睛,目光里露出无限的惋惜。她鼓起勇气,“尊敬的主席先生,我有一个请求„„请求您取消„„取消这次宴会。”
主席十分惊诧,几乎不敢相信自己的耳朵。从1901年设立诺贝尔和平奖以来,第一次有人请求取消典礼宴会。
“是的,我请求主席先生取消这次宴会,把省下来的钱交给我去救助那些饥寒交迫的穷人。”
萨涅斯举目打量面前这个老修女。她一生为穷人服务,即使来参加这样的世界级盛典,身上穿的仍是那件伴她出入贫民窟的粗布纱丽。
是她没钱吗?不!她创建的仁爱传教修女会已有4亿美元资产,可她的卧室却没一件现代家电。她没有办公室,即使是尊贵的客人也只能在走廊里接待。德兰有些歉意:“主席先生,我的请求是不是让您为难了?”
“不,不!”主席仰起脸,热泪满面,他向德兰深深地鞠了一躬,“我亲爱的会长,您的请求深深地感动了我,感动了世界,我代表世界上所有的穷人和善良人谢谢您了。”
一个感动世界的请求之后,便是一个震撼世界的行动。
19万美元的奖金她一分不留地全部捐给印度麻风病基金会,7000美元捐给了穷人,就连那块至高荣誉的和平奖章也让她卖了捐给了穷人。
1997年,当她离开这个世界时,除了两件换洗的粗布纱丽和一双旧凉鞋,一无所有。
第五篇:感人故事
姐姐有一个小三岁的弟弟,他们的父母都是面朝黄土背朝天的农民。有一次姐姐为了买女孩子们都有的花手绢,偷偷拿了父亲抽屉里5毛钱。
父亲当天就发现钱少了,就让姐弟俩跪在墙边,拿著一根竹竿,让姐弟俩承认到底是谁偷的。
姐姐被当时的情景吓傻了,低著头不敢说话。父亲见姐弟俩都不承认,说那两个一起挨打。说完就扬起手里的竹竿,忽然弟弟抓住父亲的手大声说:“爸,是我偷的,不是姐干的,你打我吧!”父亲手里的竹竿无情地落在弟弟的背上、肩上,父亲气得喘不过气来,打完了坐在炕上骂道:“你现在就知道偷家里的,将来长大了还了得?我打死你这个不争气的。”当天晚上,姐姐和母亲搂著满身是伤痕的弟弟,弟弟一滴眼泪都没掉。
半夜里,姐姐突然号啕大哭,弟弟用小手捂住姐姐的嘴说:“姐,你别哭,反正姐姐也挨完打了。”姐姐一直在恨自己当时没有勇气承认,事过多年,弟弟替了姐姐挡竹竿的样子,姐姐仍然记忆犹新。那一年,弟弟8岁,姐姐11岁。
弟弟中学毕业那年,考上了县里的重点高中。同时姐姐也接到了省城大学的录取通知书。那天晚上,父亲蹲在院子里一袋一袋地抽著旱烟,嘴里还叨咕著,俩娃都这么争气,真争气。母亲偷偷地抹著眼泪说争气有啥用啊?拿什么供啊?弟弟走到父亲面前说:“爸,我不想念了,反正也念够了。”父亲一巴掌打在弟弟的脸上:“你怎就这么没出息?我就是砸锅卖铁也要把你们姐弟俩供出来。”说完转身出去挨家借钱。姐姐抚摸著弟弟红肿的脸说,你得念下去,男娃不念书就一辈子走不出这穷山沟了。弟弟看著姐姐,点点头。当时姐姐已经决定放弃上学的机会了。没想到第二天天还没亮,弟弟就偷偷带著几件破衣服走了,在姐姐枕边留下一个纸条:“姐,你别愁了,考上大学不容易,我出去打工供你。”姐姐握著那张字条,趴在炕上,失声痛哭。那一年,弟弟17岁,姐姐20岁。
姐姐用父亲满村子借的钱和弟弟在工地里搬水泥挣的钱终于读到了大三。一天姐姐正在寝室里看书,同学跑进来喊姐姐,说是有个老乡在找你。怎么会有老乡找姐姐呢?姐姐走出去,远远地看见弟弟,穿著满身是水泥和沙子的工作服等着。姐姐说:“你怎和我同学说你是我老乡啊? ”他笑著说:“你看我穿的这样,说是你弟,你同学还不笑话你?”姐姐鼻子一酸,眼泪就落了下来。姐姐给弟弟拍打身上的尘土,哽咽著说你本来就是姐的弟,这辈子不管穿成啥样,姐都不怕别人笑话。弟弟从兜里小心翼翼地掏出一个用手绢包著的蝴蝶发夹,在姐姐头上比量著,说:“我看城里的姑娘都戴这个,就给你也买一个。”姐姐再也没有忍住,在大街上就抱著弟弟哭起来。那一年,弟弟20岁,姐姐23岁。
姐姐第一次领男朋友回家,看到家里碎了多年的玻璃重新装上了,屋子里也收拾得一尘不染。男朋友走了以后姐姐向母亲撒娇,姐姐说:“妈,怎么把家收拾得这么干净啊?”母亲笑了,笑起来脸上像一朵菊花,说这是你弟提早回来收拾的,你看他手上的口子没?是装玻璃时划的。姐姐进弟弟的小屋里,看到弟弟日渐消瘦的脸,心里很难过。弟弟还是笑着说,:“你第一次带朋友回家,还是城里的大学生,不能让人家笑话咱家。”姐姐给他的伤口上药,问他疼不?他说:“不疼,我在工地上,石头把脚砸得肿得穿不了鞋,还干活儿呢!”说到一半就把嘴闭上不说了。姐姐把脸转过去,哭了出来。那一年,弟弟23岁,姐姐26岁。
姐姐结婚以后,住在城里,几次和丈夫要把父母接来一起住,他们都不肯,说离开那村子就不知道干啥了。弟弟也不同意,说:“姐,你就全心照顾姐夫的爸妈吧!咱爸妈有我呢。”后来丈夫升上厂里的厂长,姐姐和他商量把弟弟调上来管理修理部,没想到弟弟不肯,执意做了一个修理工。一次弟弟登梯子修理电线,被电击了住进医院。姐姐和丈夫去看他。姐姐抚著他打著石膏的腿埋怨他:“早让你当干部你不干,现在,摔成这样,要是不当工人能让你去干那活儿吗?”他一脸严肃地说:“你怎么不替我姐夫着想着想呢?他刚上来,我又没文化,直接就当官,给他造成什么影响啊?”丈夫感动得热泪盈眶,姐姐也哭著说:“弟啊,你没文化都是姐给你耽误了。”他拉过姐姐的手说:“都过去了,还提它干啥?”那一年,弟弟26岁,姐姐29岁。
弟弟30岁那年,才和一个本分的农村姑娘结了婚。在婚礼上,主持人问他,你最敬爱的人是谁,他想都没想就回答:“我姐姐。”弟弟讲起了一个姐姐都记不得的故事:“姐姐刚上小学的时候,学校在邻村,每天我和我姐姐都得走上一个小时才到家。有一天,姐姐的手套丢了一只,我姐姐就把她的给我一只,她自己就戴一只手套走了那么远的路。回家以后,我姐姐的那只手冻得都拿不起筷子了。从那时候,我就发誓我这辈子一定要对我姐姐好。”台下一片掌声,宾客们都把目光转向姐姐。姐姐说:“我这一辈子最感谢的人是我弟。”在姐姐最应该高兴的时刻,姐姐却止不住泪流满面……