This episode tells the story of Mother Teresa, a woman whose life became a living testament to compassion and selfless service. Born in 1910 in Skopje, she felt a deep calling from a young age and left her home to serve as a missionary in India. While teaching in Calcutta, she became increasingly aware of the immense suffering surrounding her. In 1946, she experienced what she called a “call within a call,” urging her to leave the convent and live among the poorest of the poor.
With no money or institutional support, Mother Teresa began caring for the sick and dying in the streets—washing wounds, offering comfort, and restoring dignity to those abandoned by society. She founded the Missionaries of Charity, an order devoted to serving the unwanted, the dying, the disabled, and the forgotten. Her work spread across the world, creating homes where people could live and die with care and respect.
Despite global recognition, including the Nobel Peace Prize, Mother Teresa remained focused on individual acts of love rather than systemic change. Behind her public image, she endured decades of spiritual doubt and inner darkness, yet continued to serve with unwavering dedication. She believed love was not a feeling, but a choice made daily through sacrifice.
Mother Teresa’s voice changed the world by reminding humanity that true greatness lies in compassion. Her life showed that even the smallest acts of love, offered sincerely, can restore dignity and hope in a world filled with suffering.