Here's the truth no one told you. Real humility is having an accurate perception of yourself.

Not too high, not too low. We don't want to be too full of ourselves, but it's also not going to help us expand the kingdom and do what God calls us to do if all day long we're obsessed and we think we're aware.

Right. Real humility is an accurate view of yourself. Let's dive in.

Welcome back. Okay, let's start with the truth. We don't hear enough in the church.

I believe that a lot of

us have grown up believing something that's not true. That humility means hiding. Thinking bigger

isn't prideful. It's actually faithful. Wanting more, dreaming bigger, stepping into new territory,

that's not you getting too big for youres. That's you saying yes to what God

already put inside of you. And even if it is too big for your britches, girl, it is time for bigger

britches. Here's the deal. Playing small doesn't honor God. Stewarding your gifts fully does.

So today we're blowing the lid off small thinking. We're going to go after

those dreams tucked deep inside your heart. You know the ones. The ones you almost feel guilty

for wanting. The ones that are a little too shiny, a little too bold, a little too who do I think

I am? Those. Well, I'll tell you now, you are a daughter of the king, and let me tell you something. He is not glorified when you dim the light he placed in you. Not one bit. If you have read my book Standing Strong, the whole book is about this. This is a book written to women who have this feeling in their heart, that there is something that they want to go for.

But they're a little nervous or they're not feeling confident or adversity slows you down.

If you've read Standing Strong, all of this will make you clap up in the air.

If you listen to this show today and it resonates, I want you to go get Standing Strong.

You can listen to it on Audible. It is me reading it to you. Or get the book. I think you will really love it and

be blessed by it. I remember the first time someone said, Allie, you're thinking too small. And I

remember getting mad about it. Like, who do you think you are to tell me that, that kind of mad? Not because

they were wrong, because deep down, I knew they were right. And don't we hate that? Isn't that the

worst? Especially when it's my husband who tells me something. I can't hear anything from him at first.

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