Recovery Meditations

Good communication is an important part of all interaction with others and helps people at home and in the workplace co-operate with each other, deal with conflicts and challenges, and build effective relationships.

When we begin the recovery process we are often overwhelmed by the guilt and shame of the mess we have made of our lives.

Making amends requires a will to do so. Some of us struggle to be sorry for our actions towards another or are more offended by what they did.

Growing up is challenging. Someone took care of us when we were babies so we could survive.

Envy is included on many lists of character defects.

When we have been consciously walking in the ways of God for a time and a disaster strikes, we often think that we must have done something wrong to deserve what has occurred.

We all know that our thoughts and emotions significantly impact our health.

One of the most remarkable aspects of the 12-Step movement founded by Alcoholics Anonymous is their emphasis on ordinary people – even broken and pretty much washed-up folks.

Jesus tells us that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaks.

Jesus came to earth to die in our place. Jesus knows the way to please our Heavenly Father and He knows the way humans displease Him.

For most of us compiling a list of people we have harmed and becoming willing to make amends to them is extremely intimidating.

Being rude refers to words or actions that are improper, impolite, or crude with intent to offend or put down a person or a group that we disagree with.