Meditations on "Inventory"

In “How It Works” we read and hear the words read regularly in meetings: Rarely have we seen a person fail who has thoroughly followed our path.

As our time increases in recovery one of the enemies we need to guard against is becoming complacent.

Every day of our lives, and especially when we come into recovery, we need the healing power of God to bring us to new life.

How can a person become complete in God lacking nothing?

To become willing to follow God's ways every day is a challenge for us who are used to running our own lives.

When making an inventory of our lives before God, some basic questions to ask are: "God what does my life look like to you?

When someone or something is the best that it can be, we say it is mature or complete.

I will take time to notice the gifts in me, in others, and in my surroundings and let the rest go.

Step-10 encourages us to regularly take personal inventory and when we are wrong about anything to promptly admit it.

When we were living a rebellious lifestyle we gave little thought to our spiritual enemies who were working to keep us from doing what is right and good.

Too often one of the faulty measures people use for determining the success of a person is how much money they have made.

R When we come to Step-6 of the 12-Step program, we have admitted the exact nature of our wrongs to God, to ourselves, and to another human being, and are now entirely ready to have God remove our defects of character.