Peter ascribed to Christians all the following titles except

Peter ascribed to Christians the titles of "God's own people," "a holy nation," and "a royal priesthood." However, he did not ascribe to them the title of "a humble people" explicitly. Peter wrote letters to the early Christian communities, encouraging and guiding them in their faith. In his first letter, he described the followers of Jesus as "God's own people" and "a holy nation" because they were chosen by God to be set apart for His purposes. He also referred to them as "a royal priesthood," which means that they have direct access to God and can approach Him without the need for an intermediary. While Peter did not use the specific phrase "a humble people," he did emphasize the importance of humility throughout his letters. He urged his readers to be humble in their interactions with one another and to submit themselves to God's will. So, while the phrase "a humble people" is not one of the titles explicitly ascribed to Christians by Peter, humility was certainly a trait that he believed was crucial for followers of Jesus to embody.