Faith Healing Miracle

Research by the Universities of Montreal and Ottawa have demonstrated that Agnes Gonxha ('Mother Teresa'), in reality, performed no miraculous healing. Typical of Christian "faith healers" everywhere, Monica Besra's ovarian cyst and the tuberculosis from which she suffered were healed by the drugs administered by her doctors. Quite opposite to the miraculous healer portrayed by the Catholic Church, Agnes Gonxha felt that "The sick must suffer like Christ on the cross"!!!

It's All About the Money

While "the Foundation created by Mother Teresa has raised hundreds of millions of dollars," typically, "she offered numerous prayers and medallions of the Virgin Mary but no direct or monetary aid. On the other hand, she had no qualms about accepting the Legion of Honour and a grant from the Duvalier dictatorship in Haiti."

Vatican-Repackaged Fabrication

"Despite these disturbing facts, how did Mother Teresa succeed in building an image of holiness and infinite goodness? According to the three researchers, her meeting in London in 1968 with the BBC's Malcom Muggeridge, an anti-abortion journalist who shared her right-wing Catholic values, was crucial. Muggeridge decided to promote Teresa, who consequently discovered the power of mass media."

Same Tradition As
2^nd-4^th Century Vatican Fabricated 'Jesus'

Saint 'Mother Teresa' is a typically Hellenist example of syncretism of a real, ordinary, Christian (Hellenist) with the Hellenist (Christian) myth of a supernatural, miracle-working saint. Just as Men-kheper-Re Tuth-Moses III erased the Exodus from the Wall in Karnack, the Vatican erased inconvenient aspects, fabricating the mythicized product into their Hellenist mold – exactly what they did in erasing the Torah and Judaic connections (despised by the Roman Hellenist gentiles of the original, post-135 C.E. Christian Church) from Ribi Yehoshua, mythicizing the resulting fabrication into their Hellenist (Christian) supernatural, miracle-working mold and, voila – Jesus, apostle Saints and "write it up": (mostly "St. Paul") innovating a "New Testament" and Christianity.