Sir Galahad and the Pure Heart

When the knights of Camelot gathered at the Round Table, all swore to seek the Holy Grail—the cup of divine grace that no mortal hand could claim by pride or power.
Many rode forth in shining armor, but only one was worthy to behold it: Sir Galahad, the youngest and the purest of them all.

He did not seek glory in battle or renown in courtly song.
His strength lay in a soul unspotted by ambition.
While others fought for honor, Galahad prayed for vision.
He carried within him a stillness that no sword could pierce.

Through forests dark and trials unseen, he followed the faint light of faith.
Temptation met him on every road—beauty without virtue, power without mercy, knowledge without love—yet he turned from each with a single gaze toward heaven.
At last, before the Grail, he knelt not as a conqueror but as a servant, and the veil was lifted.

✨ Lesson:
The pure heart sees what the proud cannot.
For the Grail is not seized—it is revealed to those who keep their soul unstained by the world.