Mary wanted the help the poor because she was not rich herself and she wanted to make people believe even if you are poor or rich you are equal.
Mary saw a need to educate poor children and heard a call from God to do so.
she cared for the poor
She helped by founding schools where the poor could have heir children educated.
helping poor
Mary Mackillop was an educator throughout her adult life and established schools and an order for the education of poor children.
Mary MacKillop helped the poor by establishing schools for underprivileged children, particularly in rural areas. She also worked to provide education and support for marginalized groups, such as the indigenous population of Australia. Additionally, Mary MacKillop founded the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart, a religious congregation dedicated to serving those in need.
Mary MacKillop was a saint who devoted her life to God, and yes she preached the good news to the poor and her students that she taught in the many Catholic schools she set up.
she believed in god or christ because Mary is named after Jesus's mother. Mary MacKillop believed that you should never see a need without doing something about it. In particular, she focussed on education for the poor.
Mary MacKillop followed the beatitudes taught by Jesus in the Sermon on the Mount, such as being poor in spirit, meek, merciful, and peacemakers. She dedicated her life to serving the poor and marginalized, embodying the teachings of humility, compassion, and righteousness.
No, her family was poor and she took a vow of poverty herself when she became a nun.
Mary Mackillop exhibited leadership when she founded the Sisters of St Joseph of the Sacred Heart . The congregation was devoted to educating the poor in society. They also opened an orphanage, nursing home and rehabilitation center for prostitute.
Mother Mary MacKillop, founder of the Catholic Sisters of St. Joseph of the Sacred Heart and first Australian saint (effective 17 October 2010), worked with poor children, orphans and "women in distress." This might have been how they referred to single mothers in the 19th Century.