Meditations on "Gratitude"

Practicing an attitude of gratitude – is this just a happy little catchphrase or something to think about one day a year on the Thanksgiving holiday, or is it a way of facing each day that changes our perspective on life?

Transition is difficult for us when we first come into recovery.

The Ninth A.A. Tradition is a foundational principle that supports caring people as they serve others in their community.

Depending on a given situation, we often find ourselves caught up in the conflict of our desire for justice or mercy.

Do I matter? Does anyone notice me? Does anyone care?

It’s not surprising that living in active addiction was for years often described as having a habit.

Many years ago a list was prepared of seven things that are death to living a good life.

Recovery is hard work. Sometimes we feel joy in the journey and other times we don’t seem to feel anything at all.

Each day in recovery is an opportunity to learn something new and grow.

The second promise found in the Big Book of AA tells us that if we diligently work the steps, “We will not regret the past nor wish to shut the door on it.

Do I matter? Does anyone notice me? Does anyone care?

Christmas – a time for giving and receiving gifts.