Biography
Mother Teresa also known as Saint Teresa of Calcutta was an Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun. When she was born she was named Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhui. She was born in Skopje Macedonia, on August 26th, 1910 and she died at the age of 87 on September 5th, 1997. 19 years after her death Saint Teresa of Calcutta was Canonized by Pope Francis, Saint Peters's square. At the age of 12 she felt God's call strongly and at the age of 18 she left her home for the Loreto Convent in Rathfarnham close to Dublin, Ireland. She went there to join the Sisters of Loreto who have a missionary program in India. She took her initial vows as a nun May 24th in 1931. Later, she started her own order called "The Missionaries of Charity" on October 7th 1950.
Mother Teresa also known as Saint Teresa of Calcutta was an Albanian-Indian Roman Catholic nun. When she was born she was named Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhui. She was born in Skopje Macedonia, on August 26th, 1910 and she died at the age of 87 on September 5th, 1997. 19 years after her death Saint Teresa of Calcutta was Canonized by Pope Francis, Saint Peters's square. At the age of 12 she felt God's call strongly and at the age of 18 she left her home for the Loreto Convent in Rathfarnham close to Dublin, Ireland. She went there to join the Sisters of Loreto who have a missionary program in India. She took her initial vows as a nun May 24th in 1931. Later, she started her own order called "The Missionaries of Charity" on October 7th 1950.
I Am Poem
I am Teresa
Daughter of Nikolle
Who needs love, prayers, hope
Who loves my people, my God, my religion
Who sees beautiful nature, sunsets, people
Who dislikes anger, fear, evil
Who has faith, hope, love
Who has found poems of peace
Resident of Macedonia
Bojaxhiu
I am Teresa
Daughter of Nikolle
Who needs love, prayers, hope
Who loves my people, my God, my religion
Who sees beautiful nature, sunsets, people
Who dislikes anger, fear, evil
Who has faith, hope, love
Who has found poems of peace
Resident of Macedonia
Bojaxhiu
One Line Story
One calling, one missionary, multiple lives.
Dialogue
Mother Teresa: How many children are there today?
Sister Elizabeth: 12 Mother, some of them are very sick and have not eaten in a couple of days.
Mother Teresa: Please make something for them to eat, I will go see them momentarily.
Sister Elizabeth: Yes, Mother.
*As Mother Teresa enters the room all of the children are gathered in a small circle, Mother Teresa walks up to them to ask what they are doing. Non of the children respond all they do is stare at a young boy laying on the floor unconscious*
Mother Teresa: Children! What happened?!
*One of the children who looks about 12 responds to Mother Teresa in a worried voice*
Aarav: He was walking to the bathroom when all of a sudden he just fell on the floor, he kind of looked drunk as he was walking...or light headed.
Mother Teresa: Thank you, please go get a sister. We need to get this child some help.
Aarav: Okay, Mother.
*Sister Ana runs into the room asking mother what the child needs and what happened*
Mother Teresa: The child got up and was lightheaded so he fell on the floor and is still unconscious.
Sister Ana: Okay, should I tell Sister Elizabeth and Sister Bella to get some soup for the child while I get a damp cloth?
Mother Teresa: Yes, thank you.
*An hour later the child woke up crying*
Hiran: Mother?
Mother Teresa: Yes child?
Hiran: It hurts. *Whimpers*
Mother Teresa: What hurts?
Hiran: My tummy, it feels like something is stabbing me.
Mother Teresa: You have a fever, the sisters and I are going to take care of you, it will be alright.
Hiran: My head hurts too.
Mother Teresa: Here does this help?
*Mother puts a cool damp rag on Hiran's forehead*
Hiran: Yes, but my tummy still hurts.
Mother Teresa: Would you like some soup?
Hiran: Yes please...Is it hot?
Mother Teresa: Yes, if you wait a few minutes it should cool down and it wont burn your tongue.
Hiran: Okay, can I have some water?
Mother Teresa: Yes, i'll go get you some.
*A week later the child's stomach pain and fever were gone, and Mother Teresa continued to help those in need*