Meditations on "Truth"

If we really want to get well we need to stop using our problems as a means of getting attention, sympathy or pity.

Anyone who has lived in addiction knows that life's entire focus is on the thing we seek to satisfy our cravings.

In the early days of recovering from our addictive lifestyle we often do not feel like singing.

We are unable to control all our circumstances, but we don't have to let what happens spoil our day.

When we live in depression our number-one enemy is our emotions.

Many events in life seem to destroy our value and puncture holes in our self-esteem.

Denial keeps us in slavery because we are lying to ourselves.

Denial is described as a refusal to admit the truth or reality of a situation.

When we were active in addiction, many of us took risks which were unhealthy and some of us continue to live with the consequences of our actions.

What are we saying and why are we saying it? After years of either saying nothing out of fear or bursting out with anger or complaints, one of the things we need to learn in recovery is what to say and when to say it.

In sobriety, we become aware of how much spiritual poison we’ve allowed to build up in our hearts and minds.

Jesus died on the cross for our sins, so we would be made right with God.