[mlizzy]

It was obviously all the same to her.

Mother Teresa was criticized for what she said; however, knowing more of her body of work, it doesn't surprise me that she said it. Much like those Christians on religion forums (who waste so much time discouraging those of other faiths), if she had taken the time to do the same, she would never have had the time to accomplish her great works for the poorest of the poor.

The original quote I posted spells out her intense love for the Eucharist. She worked heavily for the adoration movement, more so than I had originally known. Read more about her, and you might learn some things new. She also had said during her life that she could never do the daily work that she does without first receiving her Jesus through the Eucharist.

So I don't believe it was "obviously all the same to her."

[CynicalBear]

I really don’ much care what she believed. It’s the overall beliefs of the Catholic Church and it’s attempts to draw people into her that’s the problem. The attitude of not only church leaders but especially the pope in regards to “cooperating” with all religions and especially condoning praying together is totally contrary to scripture. It is also the precursor to a one world religion which is clearly prophesied for the last days. The Catholic Church has positioned itself to lead in that endeavor. Mother Theresa was just a part of that trend.