And the Greatest of These Is Love

“It doesn't matter what your faith is - all faiths teach compassion and service to humanity in one way, shape or form.” The focus here is ultimately on compassion and service to all humanity, regardless of the religious affiliation, or lack thereof.
Morality is based on compassion and service to others. Consider these two points from the Christian faith: 1) What would Jesus do? And 2) Christ said, “Truly I tell you, just as you did it to one of the least of these who are members of my family, you did it to me.” How compassionate, how Christ-like are these actions? From the non-Christian faith: How compassionate are your actions? Are your actions truly a service to humanity, or are they merely a service to a select few?
Starting with a look at Social Doctrine, we look at Family as the basic unit of society. We follow with the dignity of work, businesses as communities, private property and free markets, poverty, and globalization and development. We finish with a look at creating a civilization of love.
I speak out against other “Christians” – those who profess their love of the Lord on Sunday at Church but then practice just the opposite throughout the week. This is a call to compassion and to service to others, not to following one religion’s rules over another’s.