Mother Teresa\'s relationship with God and her commitment to those she served--the poorest of the poor--is here powerfully explored in her own words.
Through the practical and timely advice she offers, Mother Teresa sets us on the Path to closer.
Yet she did not think that this was a vocation uniquely hers; each person is in some way called to be a carrier of God\'s love.
She was called to be a missionary of charity, a carrier of God\'s Love to each person she met, especially those most in need.
The title reflects what she proclaimed during her entire life: God is alive, present, and "still loves the world through you and through me." Mother Teresa sought to be an extension of God\'s heart and hands in the world of today.
Love is perhaps the word that best summarizes Mother Teresa\'s life and message.
Due to her constant interaction with people of diverse backgrounds, no life situation was foreign to her and in this book her role is primarily one of teacher and guide.
Where There is Love, There is God, though not an exhaustive anthology of Mother Teresa\'s teaching, nonetheless shows what she believed and taught about important issues that confront all people.
There is much she can teach us as we face our daily struggles or sufferings, which can at times be unusually severe.
As important as this aspect of her life is, that remarkable testimony of her life and her words intensifies the need and desire to know more of her thought.
This led to particularly intense anguish which she lived through with heroic courage and fidelity over several decades.
Sent to alleviate the sufferings of the poor, she assumed their struggles and pain in the depths of her heart.
This book is in some way a sequel to Mother Teresa: Come Be My Light, in which her own very private spiritual struggles were explained.
Taken largely from her private lessons to her sisters, published here for the first time, Where There is Love, There is God unveils her extraordinary faith in and surrender to God\'s will.
Mother Teresa\'s relationship with God and her commitment to those she served--the poorest of the poor--is here powerfully explored in her own words
