All articles tagged with #humility
Originally Published 21 days ago — by Vatican News
Pope Leo urges Vatican employees to embrace humility and simplicity inspired by Jesus' birth, emphasizing that everyday work and dedication can glorify God and shape the true style of the Church, especially during Christmas.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Vatican News
Pope Leo XIV calls for a humbler, more welcoming Church rooted in love and humility, emphasizing unity, listening, and walking together amid tensions, inspired by the Gospel parable of the tax collector and Pharisee.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Christian Post
A White House faith official defends President Trump's comments about not being sure he'll go to Heaven, attributing them to humility and affirming his faith in Jesus Christ, while highlighting Trump's active engagement with faith issues during his presidency.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Chemistry World
The article argues that we should stop venerating Nobel laureates as infallible geniuses, emphasizing that their mistakes and perseverance are more inspiring and relatable, and that recognizing their human qualities can better motivate future scientists.
Originally Published 6 months ago — by SempreInter.com
Inter Milan's captain Lautaro Martinez emphasized the importance of humility and resilience after their narrow 2-1 victory over Urawa Red Diamonds in the FIFA Club World Cup, highlighting the team's need to learn from tough matches and improve, despite securing a crucial win with a late goal.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
Pope Francis broke with tradition by washing the feet of 12 women at a prison in Rome during a ceremony emphasizing humility, marking the first time a pope has washed the feet of women exclusively during the annual ritual. The 87-year-old pontiff, who has been experiencing health and mobility difficulties, led the ceremony from his wheelchair, washing the feet of each woman, many of whom were in tears. This act symbolizes his vocation of service and humility, and is part of the Holy Week celebrations leading up to Easter.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo News
Pope Francis broke with tradition by washing the feet of 12 women at a prison in Rome during a ceremony emphasizing humility, marking the first time a pope has washed the feet of women exclusively during the annual ritual. This act, which takes place on the Thursday before Easter, seeks to imitate Jesus Christ’s washing of his disciples’ feet the night before he died. The 87-year-old pontiff, who has been experiencing health and mobility difficulties, led the ceremony from his wheelchair, washing the feet of each woman, many of whom were in tears.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by CNN
Pope Francis broke with tradition by washing the feet of 12 women at a prison in Rome during a ceremony emphasizing humility, marking the first time a pope has washed the feet of women exclusively during the special annual service. This foot-washing ritual, which takes place on the Thursday before Easter, seeks to imitate Jesus Christ’s act of washing his disciples’ feet the night before he died. Over the years, Francis has taken this ceremony out of Vatican territory and celebrated by washing the feet of prisoners, refugees, and the disabled, and in the early years of his pontificate, he changed church rules to officially include women in the ceremony, a move that initially faced resistance in the Vatican.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Associated Press
Pope Francis, despite recent mobility issues, washed and kissed the feet of 12 women inmates at a Rome prison during a Holy Thursday ritual, emphasizing service and humility. He revolutionized the Vatican's tradition by including women and people of other faiths in the ceremony, and stressed the importance of serving those on the margins. Despite recent health concerns, he appeared in good shape and energized during the event, and is set to preside over several Easter events in the coming days.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by NBC News
Pope Francis, appearing strong, delivered a lengthy set of marching orders to Rome-based priests during Holy Thursday Mass, urging them to avoid "clerical hypocrisy" and treat their flocks with mercy. He warned against judging the faithful and emphasized the importance of repentance and acknowledging one's own shortcomings. The Mass marked the start of a busy few days for the 87-year-old pope, including a visit to a women's prison and upcoming Easter rituals.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by CNBC
CEOs and experts suggest that job candidates should not shy away from mentioning their weaknesses during interviews. By being open about areas where they may need help, candidates can establish a two-way, honest dialogue that sets everyone up for success. This approach allows both the candidate and the interviewers to determine if there is a true match and partnership before starting the role. Demonstrating humility is also seen as a valuable trait in leadership and can contribute to a candidate's overall appeal.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Desiring God
Stepping into leadership means stepping into mistakes, regrets, and many small but stinging failures. Surviving in leadership means stepping upward on those mistakes — owning them, learning from them, and having the stability in Christ to keep leading after them. Failure can be a reliable staircase to becoming a more faithful and fruitful leader. Leaders need to own their mistakes, learn from them, and keep leading with vulnerability and love for Jesus.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by NHL.com
Florida Panthers captain Aleksander Barkov's humility and willingness to play any position has earned him universal veneration from teammates and coaches alike. Barkov's impact on the team is immeasurable, both on and off the ice, and his influence has helped guide the Panthers to their first Stanley Cup Final appearance in over two decades. Despite his success, Barkov remains humble and focused on what's best for the team, serving as a role model for his teammates and inspiring them to follow his lead.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Denver Sports
Denver Nuggets' Nikola Jokic was asked if he thought he was the best player on the team during NBA Finals media day, to which he responded humbly that it's hard to say because sometimes he is and sometimes he's not. Despite winning back-to-back MVPs and being named series MVP in the Western Conference Finals, Jokic believes everyone on the team can step up and be the best player in one game or week. His ability to remain humble and down-to-earth is what makes him endearing to fans.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by - Saving Country Music
Chris Stapleton won the ACM Entertainer of the Year award and surprised many by staying after the show to help clean up the facility with a leaf blower. This act of humility is emblematic of the kind of Entertainer of the Year country music should want. Stapleton has a history of charitable acts, including dropping off a check to Habitat for Humanity and buying supplies for flood victims.