Sunday School for Teachers: The Pharisee and the Tax Collector — Humility in Leadership
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In this episode, I reflect on the parable of the Pharisee and the tax collector and what it teaches about humility in leadership. This story challenges me to look beyond actions and really examine the posture of my heart.
I talk about how easy it is in education to drift into comparison—comparing classrooms, students, results, and even ourselves. Without realizing it, that can turn into pride or even insecurity, both of which pull us away from what really matters.
This parable reminds me that God is not focused on outward performance but on inward humility. The tax collector’s honesty and humility mattered more than the Pharisee’s outward righteousness, and that’s a powerful reminder for how I show up as a teacher.
At the end of the day, this is about staying grounded, staying real, and leading with humility. When I do that, I create space not only for my own growth but for my students to grow as well.
Show Notes- Sunday School for Teachers reflection
- Luke 18:9–14 (Pharisee and tax collector)
- Humility vs. comparison in teaching
- Heart posture in leadership
- Classroom culture and authenticity
- Leading with honesty and grace
Key Takeaways
- God values humility over outward performance
- Comparison can lead to pride or insecurity
- Heart posture matters more than appearance
- Humility creates space for growth
- Teachers set the tone through how they lead