This is God's way, the way of humility. It is the way of Jesus; there is no other. And there can be no humility without humiliation.
Let us contemplate the humility of the Son of God born into poverty. Let us imitate him by sharing with those who are weak.
The world tells us to seek success, power and money; God tells us to seek humility, service and love.
Humility saves man: pride makes him lose his way.
Prayer, humility, and charity toward all are essential in the Christian life: they are the way to holiness.
If there is no humility, love remains blocked.
You can't govern without loving the people and without humility!
How many young people among you are like this? You know how to give and yet you have ever learned how to receive. You still lack one thing. Become a beggar. This is what you still lack. Learn how to beg. This isn’t easy to understand. To learn how to beg. To learn how to receive with humility.
In a very real way, the poor are our teachers. They show us that people’s value is not measured by their possessions or how much money they have in the bank. A poor person, a person lacking material possessions, always maintains his or her dignity. The poor can teach us much about humility and trust in God.
I think we too are the people who, on the one hand, want to listen to Jesus, but on the other hand, at times, like to find a stick to beat others with, to condemn others. And Jesus has this message for us: mercy. I think - and I say it with humility - that this is the Lord's most powerful message: mercy.
Through prayer, charity and humility before God, people receive a heart which is firm and merciful, attentive and generous, a heart which is not closed, indifferent or prey to the globalization of indifference.
I think with great affection and deep gratitude of my venerable predecessor, Benedict XVI, who during these years of his pontificate has enriched and strengthened the Church with his teaching, his goodness, his guidance, his faith, his humility, and his gentleness, which will remain a spiritual heritage for all.
I had the habit of not accepting prizes or honors, but always, not out of humility, but because I don't like them. Maybe it's a little crazy, but it's good to have it, but I just don't like them.
I had the habit of not accepting prizes or honors, but always, not out of humility, but because I don't like them.
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