Paul Peloquin on Meeting Mother Theresa


Paul Peloquin, Share his personal experience with our dearest Mother Theresa. 



We were in Bombay visiting missionary friends on a very tight schedule in the process of making a documentary about “The Life of a Missionary”. We were on a “world tour” and were scheduled to visit many different missions in different countries. We took a total of 40 flights in 3 months and came across some of the most touching missionary works that I had ever seen or heard of. –People who were giving of themselves at no cost to help their fellow man. Some of them were involved in the more social aspect of helping others, while others were reaching deep down into the hearts of drug addicts, prostitutes and the destitute to draw out their worth and pour into them the love of God.


It was nearly 9:00 at night when we got back home, very tired, and one member of our filming crew said, “We should try to see if we could interview Mother Theresa!” It sounded exciting, but not very feasible since the only day available on our schedule was the next day! On his own, he proceeded to call the convent of the Little Sisters of Charity in Calcutta and when he got through to someone on the phone, he asked, “May I please speak to Mother Theresa?” And the person answered, “Yes, this is she!” 

Read the whole story at Paul Peloquin's Official Blog Page: Meeting Mother Theresa



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Paul Peloquin

Imahe
My name is Paul Peloquin, ​ My work has taken me to a number of countries of the world, and because my son, when he was a teen, got interested in balloon twisting, he has taught me how to twist balloons, and eventually we worked together in a number of events and by-and-by, we learned how to generate substantial income doing so.
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Sacrificial Love

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“Greater love hath no man than this that a man lay down his life for his friends.” (John 15:13) Those words are so beautiful, so pure, so full of life…for what is a better way to live than to give your life in loving service for others, whether your husband, wife, children, friends and family, or those around you who need to know that they are loved. “Laying down one’s life” always means putting yourself last and others first. Here is an amazing story of what happened in the Vietnam war when the mortar rounds landed in an orphanage run by a missionary group in the small Vietnamese village. The missionaries and one or two children were killed outright, and several more children were wounded, including one young girl, about eight years old. Continue Reading at Paul Peloquin Blog 
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