What is the theme of Cinderella by the Grimm Brothers? It is best to remember that the Brothers Grimm did not, “indicate” the sex or beauty of Cinderella’s children, but rather the strong moral of “every child is deserving of a father’s nurturing father, and “his/her** mother/s responsibilities as a mother are to “behave” and “be good”.”
This theme is echoed in the Disney film, in which the main character, Cinderella, receives a divine father’s dew. In the film, who knows what punishment will bring? Perhaps his/her kingdom will be divided into two — one Islamic and one Christian. Could this be the plot twist behind the Cinderella’s happy ending — their kingdom divided into two — or could the moral of the story be one of forgiveness and love?
The theme of justice in the story is most commonly found in the story of Jesus. Jesus is the incarnation of God who is good and kind to those who harm him/her. Jesus is the quintessential moral character. He “rejected all evil and sought the kingdom of God’s help. He was counted among the righteous by the power of his example. In other words, he was the only one who could bring about the moral of justice and favoritism for the rich.
The theme of justice in the Bible is used a multitude of times throughout the Bible. From the story of Noah to the early Christian fathers, the concept of justice has been central to Christian thought and practice for centuries. Indeed, throughout the Bible Jesus teaches that justice is a form of intelligence, goodness is luck, and intelligence is common. Jesus explains that because the rich are usually cruel and wicked, the poor are usually kind, good, and virtuous. He explains that because the kingdom of God is in heaven, the help a little girl gets from her fairy godmother is enough to make her a life driver.
Often, the topic of justice is left out of the story. In the Bible, justice is sometimes given credit for being right, but sometimes justice is left out. In the story of Job, justice is left out because Job does not mention it in his story; instead, he calls it a nod to the fact that Job had little else to do but work. In this sense, justice is still justice, though it is a little more generous of a title.
