Meditations on "Recovery"

Who am I? Who do I say I am? Who do others say I am?

Spring is here bringing a new season of fresh opportunities.

Seasons change. The temperature warms up. The grass begins to grow again.

God doesn’t lie. God doesn’t sugar coat the truth.

When we have accepted the finished work of Jesus on the cross as payment for our sins, does this mean we should never reflect on guilty feelings when they arise?

In recovery, many of us are plagued by a nagging sense of guilt when we make plans and, for various reasons, fail to achieve them.

The Serenity Prayer is the common name for a prayer authored by the American theologian Reinhold Niebuhr.

Jesus says: “I am the way, the truth, and the life.

As we leave a lifestyle of active addiction and begin to follow God in our new life in recovery, we may have questions about the future, wondering how this new life of ours is going to work out.

As we leave a lifestyle of active addiction and begin to follow God in our new life in recovery, we may have questions about the future, wondering how this new life of ours is going to work out.

Jesus is risen from the dead. My life and my recovery have hope because He is.

You are my portion, Lord; I have promised to obey your words.