The phrase "a message of compassion" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a communication that conveys empathy, kindness, or understanding towards others.
Example: "In her speech, she delivered a powerful message of compassion that resonated with the audience and inspired them to take action."
Alternatives: "a note of kindness" or "a sentiment of empathy."
"We thought this was the responsible thing to do, to send a message of compassion, respect and love".
Then there is the question of whether Mr. Bush's trip was really about domestic politics, about appealing to black voters who have spurned him or -- more likely -- to moderate white voters, especially women, who might respond to a message of compassion.
Is my life a message of compassion, from a soul who has been healed?
She offers a grounded embodied spiritual path that promotes a message of compassion, love and selfless service.
Definitely not the best way to send a message of compassion to your children, I'm sure you would agree.
The piece is Creed's largest public sculpture to date, a colossal neon soapbox for a message of compassion that is at once explicit and open to interpretation.
As the senior minister to the liberal and affluent All Souls congregation since 1978, Mr. Church preached a message of love, compassion and social service in stirring fashion, inviting his listeners on a shared quest.
But the accessible Dalai Lama, whose voice can be downloaded as a ring tone and who crisscrosses the globe with a populist message of compassion and kindness, is only a part of who he is.
Not only has he helped create a flourishing exile community in India, Nepal, Switzerland, and the United States – but through his ability to combine a universalist message of compassion, interfaith dialogue, and advocacy of the Tibetan cause, he has single-handedly given Tibetans an international visibility.
His speech touches on issues including climate change, immigration and the refugee crisis, with a shared message of compassion.
We wish to respond to evil with good, as our faith instructs us, and send a powerful message of compassion through action.
