• September 2008
• August 2008
• July 2008
• June 2008
• May 2008
• April 2008
• March 2008
• February 2008
• January 2008
• December 2007
• November 2007
• October 2007
• September 2007
• August 2007
• July 2007
• June 2007
• May 2007
• April 2007
• March 2007
• February 2007
• January 2007
• December 2006
• November 2006
• October 2006
• September 2006
Subscribe
RSS Feed
On Beliefnet
• Blog Heaven
• Quizzes
• Prayer of the Day
• Inspiration
• Meditations
• Prayer Circles
• Memorials
• News & Society
• Home
 
 
 
Tuesday, November 14, 2006

Voice of the Day: Mother Teresa

It is more difficult to fight poverty in a rich country than in a poor one.

- Mother Teresa

+ Sign up to receive our quote of the day via e-mail
posted by @ 12:00 PM | Permalink | arrow Add to:
Category:
 

Comments

So when mother teresa was alive, why did she not use any of the money from her bank account with all those donations from celebrities and heads of state for even the most basic medical care in her hospice instead of using it to build more nunneries?... yet she herself flew back to europe to get patched up with a pacemaker.>

Posted by: gadje | November 16, 2006 8:47 AM

Post a Comment

Are you aware of our Rules of Conduct?







 

 
Recent Posts
• God's Politics Has Moved!
• Just the Facts (by Jim Wallis)
• A Colombian Peacemaker's 'Option for Civil Resistance' (by Janna Hunter-Bowman)
• Beyond Just War Theory (by Valerie Elverton Dixon)
• Verse of the Day: 'Stand at the crossroads'
• Daily News Digest (by Duane Shank)
• Voice of the Day: Lawrence Kushner
• Ohio After Ike: On the Ground, In the Dark (by Virginia Lohmann Bauman)
• Ten Reasons Why This Election Should Be About Issues and Not Personalities (by Jim Wallis)
• Catholic Bishops Denounce Immigration Raids as Anti-Family (by Jennifer Svetlik)
 
Search this blog:
 
 

 
Explore Beliefnet
News & Society
• Today's Headlines
• Complete Politics Coverage

More Faith & Politics
• Interview with Jim Wallis
• Conservative Blogger Rod Dreher
Responding to a blog post? Read our Rules of Conduct first.