News of King Arthur's death arrived in Camelot along with his coffin.
The mourning lasted two days. The people were grief-stricken, praying for their upright and benevolent king, hoping he would enjoy eternal glory in his heaven.
But on the third day, just as the coffin was about to be buried, people suddenly discovered that it had been opened.
Then someone spotted a figure resembling King Arthur in the fields. He kindly asked the farmers about planting crops. Soon after, others claimed to have seen him by the lake, where a Lady of the Lake emerged from the water and handed him a sword.
After a whole day of uproar and lively commotion, a tall, imposing figure finally walked through the city gates.
Many of Camelot's subjects witnessed it. King Arthur slowly pulled away the burial shroud around him as angels flickered into view at his side, dressing him in armor and guiding him step by step to the castle.
Behind him, people gathered of their own accord. Their whispers gradually turned into delight, then into wave after wave of cheers.
The knights joined the procession as well, escorting their king's return.
Before the castle gates, Queen Guinevere wept with joy. She rushed into her husband's arms, then welcomed him onto the throne.
Outside the castle, the cheers grew louder and louder. More and more people heard of the miracle and flocked in from every direction, hoping to witness this new Messiah resurrected from death with their own eyes.
On the morning of the second day, King Arthur stepped onto the castle balcony and delivered a sermon to all the subjects of Camelot.
Love your parents. Love your children. Love your wife or husband. Love your neighbors. Love yourself.
Believe in kindness. Believe in truth. Believe in virtue. Believe in