Mother Teresa
Mother Teresa
Mother Teresaalso known as Blessed Teresa of Calcutta, MC, was an Albanian Roman Catholic nun and missionary. She was born in Skopje, then part of the Kosovo Vilayet in the Ottoman Empire. After having lived in Macedonia for eighteen years, she moved to Ireland and then to India, where she lived for most of her life...
NationalityAlbanian
ProfessionReligious Leader
Date of Birth26 August 1910
CitySkopje, Macedonia
CountryAlbania
It is only when you realize your nothingness, your emptiness, that God can fill you with Himself.
Do great in the small things.
Spread love whenever you go...
Somebody loves us, too - God Himself. We have been created to love and to be loved
Follow the path of serenity. Why lose your temper if by losing it you offend God, trouble your neighbor and in the end have to set things aright anyway?
Let us be very sincere in our dealings with each other and have the courage to accept each other as we are.
We never try to convert those who receive (aid) to Christianity but in our work we bear witness to the love of God's presence and if Catholics, Protestants, Buddhists, or agnostics become for this better men - simply better - we will be satisfied. It matters to the individual what church he belongs to. If that individual thinks and believes that this is the only way to God for her or him, this is the way God comes into their life - his life. If he does not know any other way and if he has no doubt so that he does not need to search then this is his way to salvation.
If you cannot feed one hundred hungry people, then just feed one really well.
Small things done with great love will change the world.
We must never be afraid to be a sign of contradiction for the world.
If you really love one another, you will not be able to avoid making sacrifices.
We, the unwilling,led by the unknowing,are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much,for so long,with so little,we are now qualified to do anything with nothing.
There is more hunger in the world for love and appreciation in this world than for bread.