Call me Humble by this definition

 

When you know of a thing, all that you know is locked in place in your mind. Mama Bello



I was listening to Carolyn Myss talk about power. Her perspective was that there is so much power in humility, and humble is not being poor and not having a place. I listened to how she described a humble person and it literally brought tears to my eyes and want to live a life of humility. Call me humble because this is my standard to now live by 

The most protected person in the world is also the most humble, and humility makes someone nearly impervious to the tricks of darkness. Why is that? Because a humble person desires nothing that doesn't rightfully belong to them. They are untempted by fleeting, material possessions, and their sense of worth isn't rooted in insecurity. In fact, humility and insecurity cannot coexist.

A humble person has no fear of judgment and understands their own boundaries—they know what they don't want or need. They aren't dependent on external validation or approval, and they certainly don't seek it. For the humble, the well-being of their soul takes precedence over all else. Their body, possessions, and worldly matters pale in comparison to the importance of nurturing their inner self. 

Ultimately, humility removes distractions like pride and vanity, enabling you to focus on what truly matters. It nurtures a peaceful and unshakable inner core, allowing you to face challenges with grace and determination.

So, what could the outside world possibly offer the humble that would lead them to compromise their true self? Hardly anything, if anything at all. 


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