Charity
The selfless love directed toward the welfare of others, expressed through giving and care.
- Christianity
- Islam
- Judaism
- +3 more
The selfless love directed toward the welfare of others, expressed through giving and care.
The capacity to feel the suffering of others and be moved to relieve it.
The capacity to bring into existence something new — to imagine what does not yet exist and give it form.
The inherent worth of every human being, independent of status, achievement, or utility.
The ability to understand and share the feelings of another, crossing the boundary between self and other.
The readiness to give freely of one's resources, time, or spirit without expectation of return.
The orientation toward a future good that is difficult but possible, sustained by trust and effort.
The alignment between one's beliefs, words, and actions — wholeness of character that resists corruption.
The deliberate practice of gentleness, generosity, and care toward others without expectation of return.
The decision to treat another being's existence as worthy of care, protection, and sacrifice — especially when it costs you.
The disposition to forgive or show clemency where punishment or severity would be justified.
The willingness to give up something precious for the sake of something or someone more important than yourself.
The understanding that the purpose of strength, knowledge, and position is to help others — not to dominate them.
A person throwing stranded starfish back into the sea is told it doesn't matter — there are too many. They throw another and say, "It mattered to that one."
The capacity to be astonished by existence — the feeling that precedes all philosophy, science, and art.