Mother Teresa Philosophy

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“I have found the paradox, that if you love until it hurts, there can be no more hurt, only more love.”- Mother Teresa. Indian nun, Mother Teresa, was an outstanding individual, who's ideals and morals were saint-like which she displayed in three major events that she globally sunned everyone; Von Der Schulenburg death, her aid for the poor, and her fight against abortion. As these are all but a few over her courageous acts, she showed a Godly roll modal for other religions, and was rewarded with a nodel bell prize to show for her selflessness. In the book “Something Beautiful for God”, the anther was heavily criticized for not being impartial, however, which sets a higher president, “Inspiring” or “impartial”?

“The hunger for love is …show more content…

The poverty of being unwanted, unloved and uncared for is the greatest poverty. We must start in our own homes to remedy this kind of poverty.”- Mother Teresa. Another beautiful act of a humble nun, was her main philosophy of the poor, and how all of us are spiritually poor in some way. Though, her philosophy could be taken one of two ways, she still had respect for the rich and kindness for the poor. Some say Mother Teresa was a saint, others would say she resembled a kind hearted individual, unfortunately, people thought she was abusive towards poor children, but as this was made very clear that she isn't a hospital but rather a home- and to provide a home, she also trained abandoned infants. Was this impartial poor or rich people? Was there really any form of rank in Mother Teresa?

“The greatest destroyer of peace is abortion because if a mother can kill her own child, what is left for me to kill you and you to kill me? There is nothing between.”- Mother Teresa. Despite the importance of assisting the poor, Mother Teresa was serious about abortion, as this was an injustice to the unborn and encroaching on human morals. Though, this is a sensitive subject, Mother Teresa doesn't hesitate to bring it to others attention. Any like minded individual would agree, right? Sadly, this is still a ongoing debate, But did Mother Teresa inspire the masses to being open-minded about human

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