Meditations on "Relationship"

Contentment in life doesn’t come from controlling someone so they will meet our needs nor by trying to please someone so they will like us and make us feel secure.

People with codependency often form relationships that are one-sided, emotionally destructive, and/or abusive.

One characteristic of co-dependency that lurks in the soul of many of us is "lack of objectivity.

Co-dependency is one form of relationship addiction that touches many lives.

Before the beginning of time, God had a perfect plan that included a relationship with you and me based in love and creativity, trust and obedience.

All who listen to me will live in peace, untroubled by fear of harm.

One of the places where we learn about God’s offer of a loving relationship is through Step 11 of the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous.

The daily practice of speaking with God in prayer and meditating on His word is the blueprint that will help build our lives with God in recovery.

God, our creator, loves us with unconditional love and offers us friendship on a personal basis.

From the beginning God has known us. It is God’s desire that we walk safe and secure in the conscious awareness of His great love and care for us.

In the past, many of us primarily identified ourselves by the names people called us or by the labels they put on us.

For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the LORD, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.