Meditations on "Inventory"

Just for today, I will take time to notice the gifts in me, in others, and in my surroundings and let the rest go.

How are we expected to know what is right? How do we know what is wrong?

One of the faulty measures people often use for determining the success of a person is how much money they have made.

Our old ways of thinking and behaving are being transformed as we journey with God in our new life in recovery.

When we come to Step 4 in the 12-Step program we are asked to focus on ourselves and make a searching and fearless moral inventory.

God is willing to support and strengthen us as we lay down our self-directed ways and invite Him to lead us along the path He has chosen for us.

The longer we live in sobriety the more we recognize that we have lots to learn.

Does it really pay to do what’s right? Up to now our current practice has been to do whatever worked to get what we wanted.

Just for today I will be unafraid, believing that as I trust in God with all my heart and lean not on my own understanding, He will lead me along a good path.

Making decisions and taking responsibility for our choices requires courage.

Whether we speak words with our mouths or use our fingers to type them on social media, we seem to be people of many words.

The desire to express our love for God and our neighbour should be the motivation behind what we do each day and how we work through our agenda.