Good Samaritan
Beverlie R. Pacis
It is our privilege to share love and demonstrate concern for others through act of kindness. Even if we don’t think we have much to offer. We can share a slice of what we have. We can adopt the attitude of servant hood. We can actively seek opportunities to help others by simply doing what we can…Be good, be someone’s sunshine when their skies are grey, be the hero of their lives when they are feeling down and blue. Lend your helping hands and open arms widely to help people, the needy and the less fortunate.
Be good to all, be a Good Samaritan doing the good and right thing without no one is looking showing kindness to anywhere and not choosing persons nor places to help and that impressing and telling your accomplishments in helping others. Good Samaritan is always giving and helping even sometimes nothing left to them. They always think and make a way how to give their service for the benefits of others. Putting themselves in the shoe of others and not expecting something in return. To make others happy are their ultimate goals. The gladness they feel whenever they do something good.
Good Samaritan has the genuine heart who always on the go and ready to give support, can count on in times of trouble and problems anything and everything that they can offer and willing wholeheartedly. Good Samaritan are not afraid and worn out helping. Even their own lives can sacrifice by serving. They are the hope of the left behind and forgotten, who encouraging to go further and leading us to go on…they never leave and stop until we get there…truly pure heart until the end. The concerns, love, affection and golden hearts are the main characteristics of Good Samaritan. Especially now a days that our earth experiencing pandemic, and natural calamities. Many of Good Samaritans were reaching out and making their own ways to help. No small contributions, a simply act of giving, sharing and helping is a big impact and it matters most. Be a Good Samaritan small help can make a difference in people’s lives.
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The author is Teacher III at San Isidro Integrated School