Theme: no one have arrived.
Proverbs 3:34 – Understanding God's Grace Toward the Humble - The ...Proverbs 3:34, stating "He scoffs at the scoffers and scorns the scorners, Yet He gives His grace to the humble," contrasts God’s active opposition to the proud/arrogant (scorners) with His favor bestowed upon the lowly. It highlights that pride rejects divine wisdom, while humility opens the door for grace, a theme repeated in the New Testament.
On my journey, I’ve always had a rough time wanting to help leadership for free that act like they don’t need your help it’s hard to minister to a hardheaded  preacher that’s not willing to hear what the Holy Spirit is saying through you because of pride.
Wisdom speaks.
The only one that will never need advice is ABBA FATHER 🙌🏾
A apostle need apostles advice,prophets need prophets advice, evangelists need evangelist advice, pastors need pastors  advice, teachers need teachers, advice, ministers need ministers advice bishops need bishops advice.
Ekklesia all we can do is pray for leadership that act like they know it all we don’t need ABBA FATHER to oppose us in any state or country. Let’s remain humble on purpose daily.
Acronym: for pride. People, rid, it, don’t, entertain.
Proverbs 16:18, "Pride goes before destruction, a haughty spirit before a fall," is a core wisdom teaching, traditionally linked to Solomon, warning that arrogance and overconfidence invite inevitable ruin. It emphasizes that a high, independent view of oneself (haughty spirit) leads to careless mistakes and spiritual downfall i’m good on all of that when you really sit down and think about it, it makes no sense. That is satan demonic business.

James 4:6
But he gives us more grace. That is why Scripture says: “God opposes the proud but shows favor to the humble.”
Divine story time.
James 4:6 serves as a pivot point in a stern rebuke to believers acting like the world—characterized by quarreling, pride, and spiritual adultery. James highlights that while the audience's, selfish behavior puts them in conflict with Elohim, Elohim gives "greater grace" to those who humble themselves rather than pursuing selfish pride.
Reflecting on personal experiences, I have witnessed how humility profoundly impacts spiritual growth and leadership effectiveness. In ministries and communities, pride often blocks the reception of wise counsel and the movement of the Holy Spirit. I have seen leaders, especially those who believe they have all the answers, struggle because their pride closes them off from advice, prayer, and correction. This resistance can lead to spiritual stagnation and conflict within the community. The acronym shared—People Rid It, Don’t Entertain—is a practical reminder to actively reject pride daily. It’s crucial to understand that humility is a choice we must make deliberately, not a mere passive trait. Embracing humility opens the door for God’s grace, as highlighted in Proverbs 3:34 and James 4:6, where God opposes the proud but gives favor to the humble. I also relate deeply to the phrase from the article’s image, "I stay humble because I seen people become what they laughed at." This statement rings true in many life scenarios—humility not only protects us from the pitfalls of arrogance but also helps maintain genuine relationships and a heart open to growth. In practical terms, humility in leadership means seeking counsel regularly, trusting others’ perspectives, and recognizing one’s own limitations. Whether you are an apostle, prophet, evangelist, pastor, teacher, minister, or bishop, nobody is exempt from needing guidance and encouragement. The scripture encourages all, including spiritual leaders, to humble themselves to receive greater grace. In modern church leadership, fostering a culture that values humility over pride can transform relationships and ministry outcomes. It invites a spirit of unity and cooperation, reducing the resistance that often arises from spiritual pride. In turn, this creates a fertile environment for the Holy Spirit’s power to move freely. Ultimately, choosing humility is not about diminishing oneself but about opening space for God’s wisdom and grace to lead and sustain us. It invites us to walk humbly with God, knowing that true strength comes through reliance on Him rather than self-exaltation.
