18 July 2024 AA Thought for the Day

DAILY REFLECTION – GRATEFUL FOR WHAT I HAVE

18 July 2024


GRATEFUL FOR WHAT I HAVE
During this process of learning more about humility, the
most profound result of all was the change in our attitude toward God.
TWELVE STEPS AND TWELVE TRADITIONS, p. 75
Today my prayers consist mostly of saying thank you to my Higher Power for my sobriety and for the wonder of God’s abundance, but I need to ask also for help and the power to carry out His will for me. I no longer need God each minute to rescue me from the situations I get myself into by not doing His will. Now my gratitude seems to be directly linked to humility. As long as I have the humility to be grateful for what I have, God continues to provide for me.


THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

I now understand that the spiritual malady should
be my main concern and that the more faith I have,
the fewer problems I will have. Pg 499

From Big Book 


AA Daily Readings For Recovery

AA Meeting Topics 


What are AA Daily Reflections ?

AA Daily Reflections serve as vital tools for recovery among members of Alcoholics Anonymous. These reflections draw from a vast array of AA literature, primarily sourced from:

  1. The Big Book
  2. Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions
  3. As Bill Sees It
  4. Living Sober
  5. Dr. Bob and the Good Oldtimers
  6. AA Comes of Age
  7. The Language of the Heart.

How Daily Reflections Help in Recovery ?

Each Daily Reflection offers a wealth of experience, strength, and hope. These daily readings serve as guiding lights in our journey through the 12-step program, teaching us how to integrate its principles into our daily lives and helping us steer clear of that first fatal drink.

Big Book Thought For The Day

These short readings, they’re like a bridge for us, the ones trying to stay sober, connecting us with the Big Book, our trusty companion in this journey of recovery.

And every day, when we dive into these readings, they give us something new to think about, something that helps us along our path of healing. They remind us why we’re here: to keep away from that first drink that can drag us back and to lend a hand to others striving for the same.


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