0
Mother Teresa spent much of her time treating the sick and the poor. Once when observed treating a leper, the person remarked to St. Teresa that he wouldn't do that for thousands of dollars; she remarked that neither would she do it for thousands of dollars, that she was doing it for Jesus Christ. She worked tirelessly among those who needed help. Most of her work was done in Albania and India.
What else can I help you with?
Did Mother Teresa work with poor people?
Yes, Mother Teresa worked with the poorest of the poor and her Missionaries of Charity continue that work today.
Did Mother Teresa rent a room for poor people?
Yes
Who did Mother Teresa look after?
Mother Teresa looked after the poor.
When was Mother Teresa inspired by Jesus?
Mother Teresa when she saw the poor people and she asked to her self what would Jesus do?
Who was the first lady that helped the poor?
Mother Theresashe helped the poor people, she is catholic and is a saint in christian, and catholic churches.
How can a person be like Mother Teresa?
That would be a bit difficult as Mother Teresa died in 1997.
What was Mother Teresa's hobby?
she was too busy to have a hobby because she took care of poor people
In the renaissance times what did the rich and poor people eat?
Nothing. A hobo took it and gave it to my mother.
What is a good sentence for the word compassion?
Mother Teresa had lot of compassion for poor and sick people.
Who cared for the poor and dying people of India?
Blessed Mother Teresa of Calcutta and her order of nuns worked (and continue to work) with the poor and dying of India.
Who is called mother of poor?
Mother Teresa
How the poor farmer and his aged mother solve the provlem in The Aged Mother?
In the story "The Aged Mother," the poor farmer and his aged mother solve the problem of the ruler's decree banning old people by escaping to the mountains. With the wisdom and guidance of the mother, they survive in the mountains and eventually find a beautiful tree with white blossoms that move the ruler to revoke the cruel decree.
