Angelina Jolie Quotes

All of us would like to believe that if we were in a bad situation someone would help us.

I was raised by my parents to believe that you had a moral obligation to try and help save the world.

One is guilty of all abjection that one does not help to relieve.

A calling is you feel - you look out and see the need - maybe it's the need for the poor, to help poor people. Maybe it's the need to get involved in the race problem, as Martin Luther King was - felt called.

Though we cannot relieve all the distressed, we should relieve as many as we can.

We all need to realize that there are people out there who may be suffering and we all need to try to do our part to relieve that suffering when we can.

You don't have to wait for a tragedy to occur to rush to help those in need.

I never have felt that people should feel that they are better than others, simply because they just happen to possess a larger share of material items and monetary wealth than others less fortunate. I believe in sharing, assisting, and just lending a helping hand to people.

How can I act in an impersonal manner? When a man dies in the street for want of food, how can I ignore him? When I find a starving or naked man in the street, I cannot walk past him. I think no human being can do that.

If we see someone who needs help, do we stop? There is so much suffering and poverty, and a great need for good Samaritans.

I can think of no greater God-given responsibility we have than that of extending a helping hand to our fellow man.

Other human beings have a right to peace and happiness that is equal to our own; therefore we have a responsibility to help those in need.

I don't feel there is any spiritual or metaphysical justification for turning our backs on human suffering.

Whenever I see a homeless guy, I always run back and give him money, because I think, 'Oh my God, what if that was Jesus?'

While I believe in all that freedom, I also believe that no one should suffer needlessly.

If sometimes our poor people have had to die of starvation, it is not that God didn't care for them, but because you and I didn't give, were not an instrument of love in the hands of God, to give them that bread, to give them that clothing; because we did not recognize him, when once more Christ came in distressing disguise, in the hungry man, in the lonely man, in the homeless child, and seeking for shelter.

We are fortunate people. It is our need and responsibility to help our fellow man.

When we see people that are impoverished and people who are dealt an unfair hand, then if we have the power to help them, we should try to do that.

Being a humanitarian, supporting animal rights activists, human rights activists, it's all the same.

I have always held firmly to the thought that each one of us can do a little to bring some portion of misery to an end.

For my part, I try to do my bit to make people's lives more bearable, in particular children across the globe who are having problems.

I have always believed helping your fellow man is profitable in every sense, personally and bottom line.

I have no responsibilities but to make people's lives better.

How can you regret helping a suffering patient?

Now, and in the future, my focus is entirely on pets and children. I'm not a person who can turn a blind eye to injustice against them.