Archive for the ‘Mother Teresa’ Category

Is Mother Teresa a champion of life? You decide.

Monday, June 21st, 2010

It has been reported that on August 26, the Catholic League will rally in front of the Empire State Building to demand that a rightful honor be given to Mother Teresa in giving her some colors, literally.

Catholic League claims that Mother Teresa is a champion of life, WhoIsLikeUntoGod begs to differ.

This website does not take sides with secular humanists or any decisions made by Anthony Malkin, the Empire State Building’s owner, or his associates.

WhoIsLikeUntoGod focuses primarily on the life of souls, the life of grace, the spiritual life of God, and reinforces the importance of that life which takes precedence over bodily existence. Here at this website, we would like to stand at a position that is uniquely Catholic and look from a perspective that the Catholic Church would have chosen prior to Vatican II.

It is a truth that the Catholic Church provides and have always provided charitable works and humanitarian aid to all peoples regardless of their socio-economic status. The Catholic Church does it from spirit of true charity animated by true faith, the Catholic Faith, the one and only, outside of which there is no salvation. The Catholic Church puts emphasis on corporal works of mercy because it is the command of God that we provide for the needy, our brothers and sisters.

To this end, we commend Mother Teresa for her work. But, however, Mother Teresa is NOT a champion of souls. It is a matter of speculation how Mother Teresa went about performing her good works prior to Vatican II, but we can honestly say that once religious indifferentism took hold of the Vatican, especially in the person of John Paul II (Assisi 1986), Mother Teresa became indifferent to the salvation of souls. She remained faithful to providing temporary needs for the poor and the destitute, but she did not call for their conversion and/or sought their salvation in the Catholic Faith, because she thought it was not necessary and even commanded them to do what is essential contrary to moral and reason and the Catholic spirit. She told them to pray to their false god, while she prayed to hers in their dying moment.