This book brings a variety of theological resources to bear on the
now widespread effort to put humility in its proper place. In
recent years, an assortment of thinkers have offered competing
evaluations of humility, so that its moral status is now more
contentious than ever. Like all accounts of humility, the one
advanced in this study has to do with the proper handling of human
limits. What early Christian resources offer, and what discussions
of the issue since the eighteenth century have often overlooked, is
an account of the ways in which human limits are permeable,
superable and open to modification because of the working of divine
grace. This notion is especially relevant for a renewed vision of
intellectual humility-the primary aim of the project-but the study
will also suggest the significance of the argument for ameliorating
contemporary concerns about humility's generally adverse effects.
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