Filial piety and respect for the elderly, moral integrity and goodwill

Filial piety and respect for the elderly, virtue and goodness, is the traditional virtues of the Chinese nation. The relevant explanations are as follows:

1. Filial piety and respect for the elderly is the most basic human morality of the Chinese nation, and is an important cornerstone of family harmony and social harmony. Filial piety and respect for the elderly is not only filial piety and respect for parents, but also a sense of responsibility and commitment to the family and society. In the course of our growth, our parents have given us selfless love and care, they have paid a lot for us, we should be grateful and respect.

2, the virtue of goodness is the Chinese nation's good character, is to realize the value of personal and social progress of the important guarantee. Virtue and goodness is a positive attitude towards life, which encourages us to pursue noble character and moral realm, and to be a moral and conscientious person. In our lives, we should uphold the principles of justice, honesty and kindness, and treat others with tolerance.

3. Filial piety and respect for the elderly and respect for morality and goodness are mutually reinforcing and complementary. Filial piety and respect for the elderly is our fundamental human being, is the concrete embodiment of our civilization; virtue and goodness is the goal we pursue, is an important guarantee that we achieve personal value and social progress. Only by combining these two aspects can we truly respect life and realize the win-win situation of personal value and social progress.

Tales of filial piety and respect for the elderly

1, Huang Xiang warm mat: Huang Xiang is a filial son of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the summer for his father fan cool pillow mat, and in the winter with his own body for his father to warm the bedding. This allusion reflects the filial piety and care of children for their parents. Crouching on the Ice to Seek Carp: This allusion is from "The Record of Sojourn in the Gods", which tells the story of a filial son who, in order to cure his mother's illness, used his own body to melt a river of ice and catch a carp.

2. Kong Rong gave up his pear: Kong Rong was a literary scholar in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and when he was a child, he gave up the biggest pear in his family to his elder brother and sister, and chose a smaller pear for himself. This story reflects Kong Rong's virtue of humility and respect for others. All these allusions contain deep cultural connotations and moral values, and they tell us how we should honor our parents, respect others, and pursue kindness and justice.

3, Tijia saved her father: Tijia was a young girl in the Western Han Dynasty who was willing to sell herself into slavery in order to save her father. Her filial piety and courage touched the emperor at that time and eventually saved her father from the death penalty. This story demonstrates Ti Ha's bravery and filial piety. It is not only an important cornerstone for personal growth, but also the foundation for social harmony and national stability.