Recovery Meditations

Just for today I will seek to serve others with kindness, doing what is right, and walking humbly with God.

In the Bible Jesus told a story about a father and two sons.

We don’t need to be told that emotional trauma is painful.

Across recovery circles we've been exposed to the word “HALT” (Hungry, Angry, Lonely, Tired) and its significance in our recovery.

Years of aimless living in addiction kept us from becoming focused, well-organized, and productive.

When we come into recovery one of our priorities must be sorting life according to what is true.

Part of being human is experiencing some wounding.

Just seeing the words "good reputation" brings a wry smile to those of us who have lived with something quite different in various stages of our life.

One of the promises given to us as we grow in our recovery is: No matter how far down the scale we have gone, we will see how our experience can benefit others.

The full version of the Serenity Prayer said at most recovery gatherings contains the words, “Taking, as Jesus did, this sinful world as it is, not as I would have it”.

To live with wisdom in recovery requires humility.

To succeed in living well in recovery with God, we need to rely on His promises.