If you judge people, you have no time to love them.

If you judge people, you have no time to love them.

We are answering the haters of Christians and the work done by Christian missionaries in India.

Critics often raise the arguments made by Christopher Hitchens against Mother Teresa. While some of these criticisms highlight genuine concerns, they do not always account for the real-world conditions in which she and her organization worked.

Helping the poorest of the poor requires significant financial support, trained personnel, medical equipment, and infrastructure. Charitable organizations frequently operate with limited resources, especially in regions where healthcare systems are already inadequate. During much of Mother Teresa's ministry, medical technology and treatment standards were also far less advanced than they are today, and many procedures required further research before becoming widely accepted.

In such circumstances, those serving the poor often face difficult choices: either compromise with limited resources or abandon the mission altogether. Mother Teresa chose to continue serving those whom many others had already neglected.

This does not mean every decision made by her organization was beyond criticism. However, any fair evaluation should consider the historical context, the severe resource constraints, and the reality of working among society's most vulnerable. The central question is not whether every action was perfect, but whether her mission and intention were genuinely directed toward serving the poor and the dying.