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Quotes about Charity

May we do good everywhere as we have opportunity, and results will not be wanting!
— Charles Spurgeon
Cheerfulness is like money well expended in charity; the more we dispense of it, the greater our possession.
— Victor Hugo
Let your heart feel for the afflictions and distress of everyone, and let your hand give in proportion to your purse.
— George Washington
Give generously of what you have, and if you don't have much, give little generously.
— Scot McKnight
Generosity is the best investment.
— Diane von Furstenberg
At times one hesitates to reprove or admonish evil-doers, either because one seeks a more favorable moment or fears his rebuke might make them worse, and further, discourage weak brethren from seeking to lead a good and holy life, or turn them aside from the faith. In such circumstances forbearance is not prompted by selfish considerations but by well advised charity.
— St. Augustine
In Joppa there was a disciple named Tabitha (which is translated as Dorcas), who was always occupied with works of kindness and charity.
— Acts 9:36
In this life we cannot do great things. We can only do small things with great love
— Mother Teresa
Even as in the blessed in heaven there will be most perfect charity, so in the damned there will be the most perfect hate. Wherefore as the saints will rejoice in all goods, so will the damned grieve for all goods. Consequently the sight of the happiness of the saints will give them very great pain.
— St. Thomas Aquinas
I need to be famous so I can talk about religion. I can talk about God. It's an expensive price that I have to pay to be the most famous man on earth and I do it with pleasure only for God. My fight is only and introduction to the real fight, the one for God. Fighting by itself doesn't interest me anymore. I want to help people, the black people and I need any kind of media to spread my thought: God, charity, peace.
— Muhammad Ali
Without love, deeds, even the most brilliant, count as nothing.
— St. Therese of Lisieux
I felt that the Church was the Church of the poor,... but at the same time, I felt that it did not set its face against a social order which made so much charity in the present sense of the word necessary. I felt that charity was a word to choke over. Who wanted charity? And it was not just human pride but a strong sense of man's dignity and worth, and what was due to him in justice, that made me resent, rather than feel pround of so mighty a sum total of Catholic institutions.
— Dorothy Day