Friends

  • Profile picture of Rich
    active 1 day, 3 hours ago
    24 Hours A Day May 6 AA Thought for the Day I’ve noticed that the ones who do the most for AA are not in the habit of boasting about it. The danger of building myself up too much is that, if I do, I’m in danger of having a fall. That pattern of thought goes with drinking. If one side of a boat gets too far up out of the water, it’s liable to tip over. Building myself up and drinking go together. One leads to the other. So if I’m going to stay sober, I’ve got to keep small. Have I got the right perspective on myself? Meditation for the Day The way sometimes seems long and weary. So many people today are weary. The weariness of others must often be shared by me. The weary and the heavy-laden, when they come to me, should be helped to find the rest that I have found. There is only one sure cure for world-weariness and that is turning to spiritual things. In order to help bring about the turning of the weary world to God, I must dare to suffer, dare to conquer selfishness in myself, and dare to be filled with spiritual peace in the face of all the weariness of the world. Prayer for the Day I pray that I may be a help to discouraged people. I pray that I may have the courage to help bring about what the weary world needs but does not know how to get.
  • Profile picture of Alan
    active 2 months, 2 weeks ago
  • Profile picture of Jermaine1911
    active 2 months, 4 weeks ago
    posted a photo
  • Profile picture of aaron.smallwood
    active 3 months ago
    I once heard an old timer say, "It's great to have many years sober, but recovery is really about quality, not quantity." This really made me stop and think about what constitutes quality recovery. When we see someone who has the kind of recovery we want, what are the aspects of how that person lives life that makes their recovery attractive to us? I would love to hear what the rest of you think.
  • Profile picture of Jordan Ingram
    active 9 months, 1 week ago
  • Profile picture of rbrown
    active 1 year, 1 month ago
  • Profile picture of Jaymee
    active 1 year, 7 months ago
    These my people 💙
  • Profile picture of Joyce Johnson
    active 1 year, 9 months ago
    Hope everyone is doing well and had a Happy Mother's Day yesterday!
  • Profile picture of nicole
    active 2 years, 1 month ago
  • Profile picture of bridgett.gambrel
    active 2 years, 5 months ago
  • Profile picture of Drew Ingram
    active 2 years, 6 months ago
    I hope everyone is having a great weekend!
  • Profile picture of Patricia Nolan
    active 2 years, 10 months ago
    @tylerl Hows it going buddy? Hope everything is going good for ya.
  • Profile picture of sherry
    active 3 years ago
    Today is the first day of autumn as well as International World Day of Peace! At Crown Pointe we are praying for peace today and everyday.
  • Profile picture of melissa.koncar
    active 3 years, 1 month ago
    To all the ladies for women’s history month
  • Profile picture of Jeremy s.
    active 3 years, 1 month ago
       January 24 From isolation to connection Our disease isolated us...  Hostile, resentful, self-centered, and self-seeking, we cut ourselves off from the outside world. Basic Text, p. 4 = Addiction is an isolating disease, closing us off from society, family, and self.  We hid.  We lied.  We scorned the lives we saw others living, surely beyond our grasp.  Worst of all, we told ourselves there was nothing wrong with us, even though we knew we were desperately ill.  Our connection with the world, and with reality itself, was severed.  Our lives lost meaning, and we withdrew further and further from reality. The NA program is designed especially for people like us.  It helps reconnect us to the life we were meant to live, drawing us out of our isolation.  We stop lying to ourselves about our condition; we admit our powerlessness and the unmanageability of our lives.  We develop faith that our lives can improve, that recovery is possible, and that happiness is not permanently beyond our grasp.  We get honest; we stop hiding; we show up and tell the truth, no matter what.  And as we do, we establish the ties that connect our individual lives to the larger life around us. We addicts need not live lives of isolation.  The Twelve Steps can restore our connection to life and livingif we work them. = Just for today:  I am a part of the life around me.  I will practice my program to strengthen my connection to my world. Copyright 1991-2016 by Narcotics Anonymous World Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved
  • Profile picture of Jennifer
    active 3 years, 4 months ago
    posted a photo
  • Profile picture of Amber Arredondo
    active 3 years, 5 months ago
    Anger, if not restrained, is frequently more hurtful to us than the injury that provokes it. - Lucius Annaeus Seneca
  • Profile picture of tgingram
    active 3 years, 5 months ago
  • Profile picture of Brandon
    active 4 years, 1 month ago
  • Profile picture of Chelsea
    active 4 years, 2 months ago
    You are worthy. And you have a purpose. never forget that our biggest break down can be our biggest break through!!!
  • Profile picture of maggie.colyer
    active 4 years, 3 months ago
    If you’re doing the recovery thing tonight, I am so proud of you. Congrats on the ability to wake up tomorrow with peace and satisfaction instead of a hangover💯
  • Profile picture of Sandra
    active 4 years, 3 months ago
    Let your smile change the world but never let the world change your smile!
  • Profile picture of Erica Stockton
    active 4 years, 5 months ago
    posted a photo
  • Profile picture of Kristian Herron
    active 4 years, 7 months ago
    @chase So glad you have you on here!! I am looking forward to seeing all the wisdom and knowledge you share with the group!