Edward T. Welch invites men on a six-week biblical journey to explore the transformative power of humility for their lives, faith, and relationships.
Humility might seem like the way of doormats and punching bags, but in reality, it is the path of a resilient, bold, sturdy, strong, even-tempered, and confident Christian. In these devotions, men will explore how to build lives that no longer need to teeter on fragile egos, but on something much firmer-the God who came to earth as the humble servant Jesus-our model and the source of humility.
The Humility Project for Men begins with examining humility before God, teaching readers to aspire to and enjoy this calling from God to us. It then transitions to humility before others, offering practical guidance on listening, forgiving, showing compassion, and building unity. With concise daily readings and relatable examples, the devotional is ideal for individuals or groups seeking a structured yet flexible devotional experience.
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Highlights how humility leads to freedom from pride, deeper relationships, and a renewed sense of purpose, making it a powerful tool for personal and spiritual growth.
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Each day includes prompts to circle, reflect, pray, and talk, encouraging readers to integrate humility into their daily lives.
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The Humility Project for Men Study Guide is also available to help readers put the devotional into practice.
Edward T. Welch, MDiv, PhD, is a licensed psychologist and faculty member at the Christian Counseling & Educational Foundation (CCEF). Ed has been counseling for over forty-five years and has written extensively on the topics of depression, fear, and addictions. His biblical counseling books include Shame Interrupted, When People Are Big and God Is Small, Addictions: A Banquet in the Grave, Depression: Looking Up from the Stubborn Darkness, Running Scared: Fear, Worry, and the God of Rest, Caring for One Another, A Small Book about a Big Problem, A Small Book for the Anxious Heart, A Small Book about Why We Hide, I Have a Psychiatric Diagnosis, Someone I Know Is Grieving, and Fear Is Not a Sin
