This paper aims to explore the meanings of the concepts “feeling” and “fallibility” and their implications for moral education through the perspective of P. Ricoeur. It consists of the following three parts: firstly, analysis of Ricoeur‟s discourse about feeling and affective fragility; secondly, discussions of the meanings of the concepts of fault, fallibility and punishment from the view of Ricoeur; thirdly, implications and suggestions for moral education in Taiwan. The implications and suggestions for moral education are concluded as follows: first, recognizing the capacity of human nature to fail or to be evil; next, harmonizing human disproportion of feeling and restrain thumos through affective education; and then, enhancing students' self-restrain and temperance through dialectical process between self and other selves, pleasure and happiness, vital and spiritual affectivity; finally, insisting that schools still need norms and punishments.