If you asked 100 people what philanthropy or humanitarianism was all about, my bet is that almost all of them would very quickly begin to talk about circumstances. Some might talk about education and healthcare - others about poverty, disease, deforestation, or hunger. Many would begin to describe the conditions in the “inner city” or Haiti or Africa. Perhaps a few would talk about solutions or their experience in reaching a need or touching a life. In the end, most, if not all, would in some way talk about circumstances. And, in many ways, they would be right. “Circumstance - which moves by laws of its own, regardless of parties and policies, and whose decrees are final and must be obeyed by all - and will be”
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