Supporting and celebrating healthier, more loving and meaningful lives and families, free from addiction, one day and hug at a time!

Thursday's Chat Recovery Meeting

8 pm - Living Recovery Nightly (No chair, Room may be empty, Volunteers welcome)
9 pm - Room A (Open to All)

*All Times Central

Go to Chat Rooms page to participate. See the full schedule on Online Meetings page. 

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Pledge Now to Live Another 24 Hours in Recovery

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Comments

  • Good morning (((Everyone))). I'm happily in with my pledge to stay sober today. Hope you all have a good and sober Thurs.
    Sarah
  • Pledging 24 more
  • 24 more!

    AOG
  • It is change I seek as I pledge to live another 24 hours in recovery.
  • Pledging for today
  • I thankfully pledge another day of sobriety
  • Gm I'm n 4 24 more have a great day!
  • Grateful to pledge my 24
  • 🌄 Good morning, ((((( All ))))). Gratefully pledging 24 hours with all of you. ❤️

    "Everyone thinks that courage is about facing death without flinching. But almost anyone can do that. Almost anyone can hold their breath and not scream for as long as it takes to die.

    True courage is about facing life without flinching. I don't mean the times when the right path is hard, but glorious at the end. I'm talking about enduring the boredom, the messiness, and the inconvenience of doing what is right."
    - Robin Hobb
  • Grateful to pledge another 24
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Sobriety Reflection Questions

Stop by this page often to ask yourself the important questions and check in on the specifics of your recovery. 

One Word

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  • Change
  • Expectations
  • Commitment
  • Admin
    Another
  • Need
  • Ambition
  • Lost
  • Objectivity
  • Convinced
  • Helpful
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More Words

One Word not enough? Try Two Words or Seven Words(!) in the Discussions area

I'm Grateful Today Because ...

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Comments

  • my program of recovery aids me with all elements and stages of change. I used to think that growth (especially material) would provide change. I had the cart before the horse. It is through change that the promises of growth would materialize. I can't change others; I can only change myself. I can change my thoughts which lead to change of my actions which leads to change of my habits, which leads to change of my character. The blessings of positive growth will follow.
  • the best thing for me to remember is my serenity is inversely proportional to my expectations. I must try to manage my expectations with mindful patience, understanding and acceptance. My expectations must never become demands. I'll place more value on serenity and emotional well-being as my expectations for myself and others comes to mind.
  • my program of recovery is a commitment to positive change. As I reflect on these past four months of commitment to sobriety, I know there's more commitment ahead. I embrace a commitment to improved physical health, with the same hard work and sacrifice I've found faith in through my commitment to recovery.
  • I can understand the difference between want and need. I find at times that my "want" can be selfish and destructive, and probably not what I "need". As I continue to take personal inventory, I challenge my thinking with that thought in mind. I realize that "want" can trigger my defects of character and "need" will foster positive change and growth.
  • my ambition is very basic these days. For much of my life my ambition was driven by whether or not others thought highly of me. My ambition in everything I did was to have the power to be at the top. So, having failed in this, I drank to escape regret for the past and fear of the future that tormented me. In recovery I find my ambition lives simply, with only a desire to live usefully and humbly and as my Higher Power intends me to be.
  • ......of the spiritual experience when I find objectivity for myself. Through my program of recovery, I can objectively challenge my thoughts and actions, then change for the better. Objectivity is something I utilize only for myself, and I find when I utilize acceptance, patience and understanding for others, I find these for myself as well.
  • I'm convinced. The evidence is clear as I look at what I was like, what happened, and what I'm like now. I'm convinced my old ideas, thinking and actions brought resentment, fear, selfish ego and harm with dishonesty and self-pity. Today, with my program of recovery, I've replaced these defects with acceptance, trust, humility, honesty and gratitude. I'm convinced through the spiritual experience within this change of attitude, ideas, thinking and actions that brought recovery.
  • of the many people in my life that have been so helpful. Then I ask myself; What can I do today to be helpful for others? I have learned it's best for me to be mindful of my motivation while being helpful. As I have freely received, so I must freely give. The acts of kindness I provide in a manner of selfless giving is helpful for my spiritual growth.
  • Patience is a virtue. I should recognize that as I desire patience from others, I should return it in kind. Everyone about me has emotions and feelings of great importance to them, just like me. So, it is patience, kindness, understanding, acceptance, forgiveness and love I must freely give. By providing these virtues for others, especially patience, I provide them for myself as well.
  • I'm entirely ready for change. My program of recovery has me ready. I'm no longer blocked from serenity by resentment, fear, selfishness and dishonesty.
    I'm ready to ponder, plan and schedule for happiness. What a blessing it is to be entirely ready!
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