The sermon titled "An Humble Spirit" by Chris Cunningham addresses the theological doctrine of humility as articulated in Proverbs 16:19. Cunningham argues that true humility is not merely an attitude or a set of behaviors but constitutes one's identity before God, a gift that is not inherent in humanity due to the sin nature. He emphasizes that spiritual success, or "spoiling," does not align with worldly metrics like popularity or wealth; instead, it is rooted in acknowledgment of God’s sovereignty and glory. Cunningham supports his points with scriptural references to Matthew 5:2-6 and Romans 1:21-28, illustrating how members of God's kingdom are blessed by their lowly disposition and reliance on His grace. The practical significance of a humble spirit manifests in the believer's life as a continuous acknowledgment that all good comes from God alone, contrasting sharply with the pride of the world, which leads to spiritual ruin.
“An humble spirit is not something you do, it's something you are.”
“An humble spirit is one that gives God all the glory in all of life.”
“The only thing that will bring you down and break our proud hearts is seeing God, hearing from God, knowing God.”
“There are only two kinds of people in this world. There are those who brag and there are those who beg.”
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