2. Humility is a divine characteristic for the active people
“Do not let your adornment be merely outward…rather let it be the hidden person of the heart, with the incorruptible beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is very precious in the sight of God.” 1 Peter 3:3-4.
God desires that Christians possess a gentle and quiet spirit. It is of the utmost importance inner man we are humble and still in our , so that we can hear God’s Spirit speaking to our hearts throughout the day.
However, possessing a gentle and quiet spirit does not mean that we should be passive people. God also requires action and zeal in our lives. Jesus tells us that the kingdom of heaven is taken by force. (Matthew 11:12) All those who want a deeper life with Christ realize that they need to be zealous, as well as humble, in their inner man. Sin cannot be allowed to reign in the heart of a disciple! If we are humble in our inner man, having a desire to do God’s will, then we will do whatever it takes to keep our hearts and minds pure. Paul writes that we are not to be “…lagging in diligence [zeal],” but rather “fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.” (Romans 12:11)
Likewise, while we should always have a quiet and meek spirit before the Lord, there are some situations where God wants us to be bold and speak up before others. Here, we need to forsake our own honor, reputation and natural expectations, as always, and obey the Lord with all reverence. We should not question our own authority or ability to say or do something that God wants to be accomplished through us. Instead, we should allow God to use us exactly as He pleases in every situation.

Humble people seek knowledge because they are perpetual learners and realize that they don’t have all the answers. They obtain knowledge from the experiences of others and crave more opportunities to learn.

While active listening is certainly important, humble people aren’t afraid to speak their minds because being wrong is not a fear they have. They know that to bridge the gap between unwillingness and willingness there must be action; they summon the courage to face difficulty as they graciously accept to sacrifice themselves.

Humble people take the time to express thanks to the service for tending to the little things.

Humble people believe that they know there’s plenty of opportunity to go around and that finding it just necessitates collaboration and communication.

Humble people put others at the forefront of their thoughts. Humble people brag about others, while the prideful people brag about themselves.

Humble people are not only receptive to constructive criticism but actively seek it because they know that feedback is a pathway to improvement.

Rather than eschewing blame on “the system” or the behaviors of others, humble people assume responsibility by speaking up and owning their part.

Humble people acknowledge what they do and what they do not so and enlist help for the latter.

Humble people are slow to anger and always find a solution to the problems trying to cause them to be angry.

Humble people gives time and space to other people to think and get the job done.

Humble people always succeed in life and these true Christians will get promoted every time.

Humble people are always productive in whatever they do and receives rewarding titles.

God loves the meek and humble in spirit and such Christians who have found favor in His eyes will find Jesus every time they seek Him.