Kindness The Best Medicine

The Author is concerned about the milk of human kindness which has gone sour as acts of kindness which are supposed to be treasured and well-guarded; as the language which even the deaf can hear and the blind can see, has been neglected, despite having been Biblically instructed otherwise. By showing kindness to others we might have entertained angels unknowingly thus she openly encourages acts of kindness by illuminating such acts by her notable philanthropists and philanthropy organisations which are involved in such acts of kindness. She explores the teachings and effects of kindness by appealing to her readers to stand up and be counted as salt to the world.

The acts of kindness are limitless and always fashionable and welcomed. She extends her plea to individuals to be kind to one another and to the environment, to become philanthropists and or engage in charity organisations, appeals to the aquariums to consider closing their dolphinariums, the poachers to stop killing elephants for their horns, carnivores to stop killing monkeys for bush meat and fishers to stop overfishing before fish go extinct.

Considering that a healthy relationship with God requires both faith and works; the way we treat others tests the health of our relationship with God as it reveals whether we see all people as created by God, choosing to meet their needs as they are set before us. At the end of the day, mere words, do nothing to alleviate physical needs. It takes action, born of compassionate faith, to help and to heal both human beings and our environment. Nature is not the only thing that offers a glimpse into God’s character. Many of us know people whose lives bear a similar witness to God’s presence. We can see a consistent, humble picture of kindness and grace in the daily lives of faithful people living out their call in our communities.

There are no limits, let us join in;
the more the merrier.