Educating the mind, without Educating the Heart, is no Education at all - Aristotle (384 - 322 BC, Ancient Greek Philosopher and Polymath)

Philanthropy ( Ancient Greek - Philanthrōpía)  means the love of humanity.

Etymological Philosophy - Philo means "to love or to be fond of" and Anthrōpos means Mankind.

Lucius Mestrius alternatively known as Plutarch ( Plutarchus, 46 - 119AD - Ancient Greek Academic, Philosopher, Historian and Essayist), used the Greek concept of Philanthrôpía to describe superior human beings who invested their personal, time, wealth and effort to serve the demands and the interests of mankind without any form of selfish interests related to gains or profit-making.

Charity ( Latin: Caritas ) overtook Philanthropia in Europe during the Middle Ages. Caritas was more focused on serving the "Christian virtue of selfless love" with regard to attaining salvation, and without the necessity to go through Purgatory "(Catholic doctrinal Concept - defined as a form of "Purification after death through Prayers" for persons that "arguably" did some form of Good Samaritan Services while simultaneously living sinful lives on Earth)".

Thomas Aquinas (Tommasso d´Aquino: 1225 - 1274) believed that "performing charitable services extends not only to the love of God, but also to the equal love of yourself and your neighbor"