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She made little buildings or houses with nurses that volunteered, and searched for homeless and sick people on the streets. After, they found these people, Mother Teresa took them into her little hospital building and took care of them until they died.
A:
The overwhelming public image of Mother Teresa, fostered by the Catholic Church, is that she was a tireless worker for the poor, helping countless destitute and dying people. This of course is an exaggeration. Her greatest wish was not to save lives or alleviate suffering, to baptise people as Christians before they died.
There is no doubt that Mother Teresa did some good work to helpe the poor of Calcutta and elsewhere, but Aroup Chatterjee, an Indian-born writer living in Britain, says that the public image of Mother Teresa as a "helper of the poor" is misleading. He says that only a few hundred people are served by even the largest of the homes operated by Mother Teresa's order, the Missionaries of Charity. Chatterjee alleged that many operations of the order engage in no charitable activity at all but instead use their funds for missionary work. He stated, for example, that none of the eight facilities that the Missionaries of Charity run in Papua New Guinea have any residents in them, being purely for the purpose of converting local people to Catholicism.
A useful comparison is provided by the Stern magazine report about Mother Teresa, which says the Assembly of God charity serves 18,000 meals daily in Calcutta, many more than all Mother Teresa's Mission of Charity homes together. Looked at in that light, perhaps too much emphasis is placed on the work of Mother Teresa.
At the time of her death, Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity had over 4,000 sisters, and an associated brotherhood of 300 members, operating 610 missions in 123 countries. These included hospices and homes for people with HIV/AIDS, leprosy and tuberculosis, soup kitchens, children's and family counseling programs, personal helpers, orphanages, and schools. The Missionaries of Charity were also aided by Co-Workers, who numbered over 1 million by the 1990s.
At the time of her death, Mother Teresa's Missionaries of Charity had over 4,000 sisters, and an associated brotherhood of 300 members, operating 610 missions in 123 countries. These included hospices and homes for people with HIV/AIDS, leprosy and tuberculosis, soup kitchens, children's and family counseling programs, personal helpers, orphanages, and schools. The Missionaries of Charity were also aided by Co-Workers, who numbered over 1 million by the 1990s.
The overwhelming public image of Mother Teresa, fostered by the Catholic Church, is that she was a tireless worker for the poor, helping countless destitute and dying people. This of course is an exaggeration. Her greatest wish was not to save lives or alleviate suffering, but to baptise people as Christians before they died.
Aroup Chatterjee, an Indian-born writer living in Britain, says that the public image of Mother Teresa as a "helper of the poor" is misleading, and that only a few hundred people are served by even the largest of the homes. Chatterjee alleged that many operations of the order engage in no charitable activity at all but instead use their funds for missionary work. He stated, for example, that none of the eight facilities that the Missionaries of Charity run in Papua New Guinea have any residents in them, being purely for the purpose of converting local people to Catholicism.
A useful comparison is provided by the Stern magazine report about Mother Teresa, which says the Assembly of God charity serves 18,000 meals daily in Calcutta, many more than all Mother Teresa's Mission of Charity homes together. Looked at in that light, perhaps too much emphasis is placed on the work of Mother Teresa.
She was a mother and housewife. She had three children to raise.
As a child she enjoyed reading books about the saints, particularly those who worked as missionaries.
they have none
Yes, Mother Teresa's mother, Dranafile Bojaxhiu, died when Mother Teresa was a child. The cause of her death is not widely known.
Mother Teresa's dad died in 1919, so she was about 9 years old
Ottoman Empire which is now Republic of Macedonia.
The people who respected her and stayed with her till the very end
Mother Theresa's father, Nikole, was murdered in either 1918 or 1919 (records are unclear) when she was 7-8 years old. The death of her mother, Dranafile Bojaxhiu, is uncertain.
Mother Teresa's favorite prayer was the "Radiating Christ" prayer. It reflects her desire to spread love and compassion to others in the same way that Christ did.
Yes. The "u" should really be the Greek letter "mu" - μ. If you can't see this correctly, the left line of the "u" should go further down. When you have technical difficulties writing it, a "u" is acceptable.
The Ojibwe/Ojibwa/Chippewa words for mother are:omaamaamaaweniijaanidinga (my mother)ingashi (my mother)ingye (my mother)nimaamaam (my mother)nimaamaa (my mother)gimaamaa (your mother)nindoodoo (my mother)ningashi (my mother)ninge (my mother)omaamaayini (his or her mother)
Father or Mother
Mother Mother was created in 2005.
Your mother's mother is your grandmother.