Meditations on "Relationship"

An important part of living with God in recovery is coming to an accurate view of what went wrong in our relationships and doing our part to make things right.

When we first come into recovery we may have feelings of anxiety or depression.

We will experience freedom and fulfillment in life only when God’s desires become our desires, God’s way becomes our way, and God’s word becomes our action plan.

I cling to you; your strong right hand holds me securely.

Step Five: Admitted to God, to ourselves, and to another human being the exact nature of our wrongs.

Unrealistic expectations lead to disappointment and if we aren’t careful, may also lead to relapse.

The basic questions to ask when making a searching and fearless moral inventory are, "God what does my life look like to you?

What is the challenge for us as we reflect on making a searching, fearless, and moral inventory based on God’s way of living as revealed in the Bible?

Rembrandt and Michelangelo are just two names of famous artists whose paintings are practically priceless.

One of our greatest spiritual dangers in recovery is “stinking thinking”.

When we are in a recovery program we listen to, and are supported by, the experience, strength, and hope that others share at meetings we attend.

Step Two: Came to believe that a power greater that ourselves could restore us to sanity.