The phrase "passion for humanity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an individual's or a group's strong support for a cause that benefits all or most of humanity. For example, "The United Nations is driven by a passion for humanity to build a better future for the world."
It is rare to witness a soul who, with a combination of courage, curiosity, and an indelible passion for humanity and the human story, is able to rise above their own singular existence to bring forth images of the multiple realities occurring simultaneously in our world.
She expressed her passion for humanity by caring for patients with spinal cord injuries before retiring.
Ultimately, they chose Ms. Bruce because "you see humility, generosity and passion for humanity in her work but you also see it in her personality," Mr. Heisler said.
He approaches his subject with the kind of scientist's rationality that ushered in the Age of Reason, yet he does so also with a passion for humanity that is inspiring.
Finalists: Matt Davies for cartoons in the Journal News, Westchester County, New York, work notably original in concept and execution, offering sharp opinion without shrillness; and Joel Pett of the Lexington Herald-Leader, for provocative cartoons that often tackle controversial Kentucky issues, marked by a simple style and a passion for humanity.
I was bursting with passion for humanity.
The passion for world unity – one humanity, one planet – was said to lead inevitably to the centralization of power.
But the passion is for humanity.
Sharing and responding to President Richard H. Brodhead's passion for the humanities, the Schiffs committed $5 million, including $2.5 million to establish the Adele Schiff Professorship for a faculty member in English language and literature, and $1.47 million to set up the Schiff Bass Connections Humanities Fund to support humanities projects and programs within Bass Connections.
His passion for life, for humanity itself was boundless.
