Mother Theresa or Lady Di, who did more?
96300
Please keep in mind too that Mother Theresa was very saddened to hear of PRINCESS Diana's death.  She and Princess Diana had a mutual CHRISTIAN (YES, I said that) love and respect for each other.  Princess Diana was one of my personal heroes and I spent 3 days in bed crying after I heard she had been killed.
14304
Mine is also St. Therese!  In fact, I named my daughter after her.
993071
The sister of Queen Elizabeth the first's sister, Mary.
560098
Legends say Catharine the Great due to propogation of libel but the real answer is Queen Mary.  Check out the website, she's famous. :-)
1126003
None, Jesus was the only human that was without sin.  He was perfect in everyway and also the son of God.  Mother Theresa and others like her only did the will of God.  There were apostles in the bible who endured greater and did more than Mother Theresa and never did they dare to compare themselves to Christ.
1097748
Mother Theresa most unselfish woman in history.
781022
In Heaven Judas Iscariot or Hilter\nIn Hell prbly Mother Teresea
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Chesnut
223081
For Christians (especially Catholics), I guess you could say Mary, the Mother of Jesus.  From a purely secular (yet still hopelessly Western point of view) I guess you could say either Queen Elizabeth or Queen Victoria, both of England.  Queen Elizabeth built the English Empire, harrassed the Spanish to no end, built up the Americas, helped to make England solidly Protestant and executed Mary, Queen of Scots.\nQueen Victoria made a move for popular sexual repression and almost a fear of sexuality, distinctly Protestant in its origins.  This type of sexual repression led to men like Freud, who in turn altered modern society, and perhaps has led us to be an over-sexed society, that might have even made Freud cringe.
367213
Mother Teresa was born Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu in Skopje*, Macedonia, on August 27, 1910. Her family was of Albanian descent. At the age of twelve, she felt strongly the call of God. She knew she had to be a missionary to spread the love of Christ. At the age of eighteen she left her parental home in Skopje and joined the Sisters of Loreto, an Irish community of nuns with missions in India. After a few months' training in Dublin she was sent to India, where on May 24, 1931, she took her initial vows as a nun. From 1931 to 1948 Mother Teresa taught at St. Mary's High School in Calcutta, but the suffering and poverty she glimpsed outside the convent walls made such a deep impression on her that in 1948 she received permission from her superiors to leave the convent school and devote herself to working among the poorest of the poor in the slums of Calcutta. Although she had no funds, she depended on Divine Providence, and started an open-air school for slum children. Soon she was joined by voluntary helpers, and financial support was also forthcoming. This made it possible for her to extend the scope of her work.\n\nOn October 7, 1950, Mother Teresa received permission from the Holy See to start her own order, "The Missionaries of Charity", whose primary task was to love and care for those persons nobody was prepared to look after. In 1965 the Society became an International Religious Family by a decree of Pope Paul VI.\n\nToday the order comprises Active and Contemplative branches of Sisters and Brothers in many countries. In 1963 both the Contemplative branch of the Sisters and the Active branch of the Brothers was founded. In 1979 the Contemplative branch of the Brothers was added, and in 1984 the Priest branch was established.\n\nThe Society of Missionaries has spread all over the world, including the former Soviet Union and Eastern European countries. They provide effective help to the poorest of the poor in a number of countries in Asia, Africa, and Latin America, and they undertake relief work in the wake of natural catastrophes such as floods, epidemics, and famine, and for refugees. The order also has houses in North America, Europe and Australia, where they take care of the shut-ins, alcoholics, homeless, and AIDS sufferers.\n\nThe Missionaries of Charity throughout the world are aided and assisted by Co-Workers who became an official International Association on March 29, 1969. By the 1990s there were over one million Co-Workers in more than 40 countries. Along with the Co-Workers, the lay Missionaries of Charity try to follow Mother Teresa's spirit and charism in their families.\n\nMother Teresa's work has been recognised and acclaimed throughout the world and she has received a number of awards and distinctions, including the Pope John XXIII Peace Prize (1971) and the Nehru Prize for her promotion of international peace and understanding (1972). She also received the Balzan Prize (1979) and the Templeton and Magsaysay awards.\n\nFrom Nobel Lectures, Peace 1971-1980, Editor-in-Charge Tore Frängsmyr, Editor Irwin Abrams, World Scientific Publishing Co., Singapore, 1997 \n\nThis autobiography/biography was written at the time of the award and later published in the book series Les Prix Nobel/Nobel Lectures. The information is sometimes updated with an addendum submitted by the Laureate. To cite this document, always state the source as shown above.
1062932
I don't think it matters really, cause as per the philosophy of my religion, the end is when your soul merges with the lord. Heaven is just a place where you spend some time till your good deeds and bad deeds are evened out before being reborn as any creature, maybe even human. so maybe Mother Theresa would spend a longer time than the truck driver, if she has done more of what she perceived (and not the world) as good.\nst
367299
Pagan/Wiccan/Druids highest dieties are Godesses\nRamtha School of Enlightenment was started by a woman, JZ Knight\nChurch Universal and Triumpant was started by Elizabeth Clair Prophet
650357
Mother Teresa, whose original name was Agnes Gonxha Bojaxhiu, was born on August 26, 1910 in what is now Skopje, Macedonia. She always wrote her birthday as the 27th of August because that was the day of her baptism, which was always more important to her than her birth. For her work with the poor around the world she received the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize.\n\nIn 1928 she joined a religious order and took the name Teresa. The order immediately sent her to India. A few years later, she began teaching in Calcutta, and in 1948 the Catholic Church granted her permission to leave her convent and work among the city's poor people. She became an Indian citizen that same year. In 1950, she founded a religious order in Calcutta called the Missionaries of Charity. The order provides food for the needy and operates hospitals, schools, orphanages, youth centers, and shelters for lepers and the dying poor. It now has branches in 50 Indian cities and 30 other countries.
278907
King Edward VII\nLady Jane Gray\nQueen Mary I\nQueen Elizabeth I\nKing James I\nKing Charles I\nCromwell and the council of State
1038638
Catherine of Aragon (divorced then secretly poisoned) had Mary\nAnne Boelyn (beheaded... believed to have been a witch) mother of Elizabeth\nJane Seymour (Died two weeks after giving birth to Edward)\nAnne of Cleves (Divorced)\nKathryn Howard (Had affairs, was beheaded)\nKatherine Parr (Was married to Henry when he died, went on to marry again)
570235
Dela Cruz!! It sounds more Diva.
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IMO:  Unfortunately, not enough.  She was no "Mother Teresa" - but she was certainly on the right track.  \n\nUnfortunately, she came at a time where her writings were seen as "Communist" - perhaps they were, in some sense - but - what she said was just pure Gospel.\n\nTwo great quotes from her:\n\n"As for ourselves, yes, we must be meek, bear injustice, malice, rash judgment. We must turn the other cheek, give up our cloak, go a second mile."\n\n"Certainly we disagree with the Communist Party, as we disagree with other political parties who are trying to maintain the American way of life."\n\nI'd say she was a saint....except she herself said:\n\n"Don't call me a saint. I don't want to be dismissed so easily."