    View/Submit Comments for this story                "No." He
smiled. "What is going to happen to me? Anyhow, the kids needed
water. We have to get it."  And here is a third kind of labor.
Selflessness. Nedal Tamer is a Muslim, married with four
children. This is a Christian mission. He could easily say, "Not
my kind."  Instead he says this: "When I was a boy, a sheik at a
mosque told me if I even shake hands with a Christian, I have to
wash myself all over or God will not accept me. That's how they
made us hate each other, neighbor striking neighbor. They tell
us that other people are not human.  "But I look at these people
in Haiti. They have the same eyes as me, the same hands as me,
why don't I want to help them? I don't want to see the world
only by religion, or people the same as me. This is why I left
Lebanon. I want to serve God, but it doesn't matter to me if the
people are Muslim, Christian; if the people need help, they need
help. The people in Haiti need help. We don't just see it on TV.
We see