Conscience

 

A man went to a cobbler and made a shoe for him.  He offered to pay the cobbler after two days and left.  After two days he went to pay the money.  Alas, the cobbler was dead and so this man left the place without paying.

After returning home he was restless. Despite this, the man's conscience continues to trouble him, and he ultimately decides to follow his conscience by returning to the shop and leaving the money, even though the cobbler is no longer alive to receive it. Through the narrow gap between the doors he put the money inside.  Even in our life our conscious is very important.  The most important thing that God has given us is our conscious and so we have to obey our conscious.  If we keep on disobeying our conscious sooner or later it will die.  If we keep on obeying our conscious then sooner or later God will bless us and lift us to higher level.

The broader message seems to be that our conscience is like a moral compass, guiding us to make ethical choices and act in ways that align with our values. Ignoring our conscience can lead to feelings of restlessness, guilt, and internal conflict. Ignoring our inner sense of morality can numb it over a period of time. In our lives, it's important to reflect on our actions, listen to our conscience, and strive to make decisions that uphold our principles and values. Just as the story implies, valuing and following our conscience is essential for leading a morally sound and fulfilling life.