Humility: Difference between revisions

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File:Rochdale_Unitarian_Church_"Humility".jpg|Rochdale Unitarian Church "Humility"
File:Tadeusz_Gorecki_-_Humility.jpg|Tadeusz Gorecki - Humility
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File:Madonna-of-humility-_1433_Domenico_di_Bartolo.jpg|Madonna of Humility, 1433 by Domenico di Bartolo
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Latest revision as of 04:39, 18 February 2025

Humility is a virtue that is characterized by a lack of ego or self-importance. It is often associated with modesty, selflessness, and a respect for others. Humility is considered a positive quality in many cultural, religious, and philosophical traditions.

Definition[edit]

Humility is generally defined as a low view of one's own importance; modesty. It is often seen as the opposite of pride, which is considered a negative quality in many traditions. Humility is not to be confused with low self-esteem or lack of self-confidence, as it involves recognizing one's own worth but not considering oneself superior to others.

Cultural and Religious Significance[edit]

Humility holds a significant place in various cultural and religious contexts. In Christianity, for example, humility is considered one of the most important virtues, with numerous Bible passages emphasizing its value. Similarly, in Buddhism, humility is seen as a key aspect of the path to enlightenment.

Benefits of Humility[edit]

Research has shown that humility can have numerous benefits, both for individuals and for society as a whole. These include improved mental health, better relationships, and increased satisfaction with life. Humility can also contribute to a more peaceful and cooperative society.

Cultivating Humility[edit]

There are various ways to cultivate humility. These include practicing self-reflection, acknowledging one's mistakes, and seeking to understand and respect others' perspectives.

See Also[edit]

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