Religions talk about the value of humility but it can be especially hard for clergy to practice what they preach
Briefly

Intellectual humility, defined as 'humility about one's ideas, beliefs, or viewpoints,' involves owning our limitations and being open to revising our beliefs when confronted with new evidence.
The 'humility-religiousness paradox' reveals that while religious traditions promote humility, adherents are often expected to assert their teachings confidently, creating tension for leaders.
Martin Luther King Jr. exemplified intellectual humility by listening to leaders from various faith traditions and integrating their teachings into his activism, showcasing the power of open-mindedness in leadership.
Religious leaders can embody intellectual humility, drawing on their extensive study of sacred texts and their experience mediating differing perspectives within their congregations.
Read at The Conversation
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