Humility Practice is available on Amazon in both paperback and Kindle.

​About the book

​From the book: 
I have always struggled with the practical side of humility.  When instructed to be humble, I was never told what to do.  “Be humble” doesn’t help much; the verb here is “be,” not “do.”  Yet I began to notice that my humility would come in waves.  There were times when I could tell that I wasn’t thinking of myself as much—or when I wasn’t as boastful or as competitive with others—and then times when my pride got out of hand.  It occurred to me that there were certain behaviors that triggered a deeper sense of humility, usually immediately.  Left to my own devices, I became more and more proud until I reached a crisis that revealed my ego.  I wanted a way I could regularly refocus on humility.
 
So I began to collect those actions and experiences that helped me gain flashes of humility.  This book puts those things together as a set of humility disciplines.

From the book jacket:
Pride is obnoxious, annoying, and dangerous.  So why do we still struggle with it? 
Have you ever wondered:  Am I the problem?
Have you ever asked:  Why am I so selfish?
Have you ever thought:  How can I live a happier, more peaceful life?
 

Humility is an elusive trait.  We are often told to be humble without being told how.  In Humility Practice, Jacob Hudgins reveals a set of spiritual disciplines that will help us to practice humility.  From fasting to arguing, from silence to confession, from gratitude to Bible reading, Hudgins shows how to recast everyday situations as opportunities to lower ourselves. 
 
There are ways we can walk toward humility, following the path of Jesus.  At each step, we learn how to think more of God and others—and less about ourselves.   Part Bible study, part devotional guide, and part call to action, Humility Practice is a handbook to lowly living.