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Thy love & Thy way of life, May I do Thy will always! Fourth Step Prayer. Dear God, It is I who has made my life a mess. I have done it, but I cannot undo it. My mistakes are mine & I will begin a searching & fearless moral inventory. I will write down my wrongs. But I will also include that which is good.
- Spiritual
The office was recently contacted by a long-timer who...
- Spiritual
Below are some common prayers and promises that you will commonly hear at A.A. meetings. Take what you like, leave the rest. Serenity Prayer. God, Grant me the Serenity, to accept the things I can not change, Courage to change the things I can, and Wisdom to know the difference. First Step Prayer. Dear Lord, I admit that I am powerless over my ...
8 Μαΐ 2023 · In the original Big Book of AA, there are three prayers for the eleventh step, often used by people in the program at different times of the day. God, direct my thinking, especially that it be divorced from self-pity, dishonesty, or self-seeking motives.
MORNING PRAYER God direct my thinking today so that it be divorced of self pity, dishonesty, self-will, self-seeking and fear. God inspire my thinking, decisions and intuitions. Help me to relax and take it easy. Free me from doubt and indecision. Guide me through this day and show me my next step. God give me what I need to take care of any ...
Feel free to download a PDF version of the standard AA prayers here. Serenity Prayer, p.41, Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions. “God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference, thy will, not mine be done.”.
This page contains prayers and meditations commonly used in the program of Alcoholics Anonymous. These prayers and meditations are only suggested and there are many variations not listed here. "...it is better to meet God alone than with one who might misunderstand.
The Serenity Prayer. “GOD grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference.” (12&12 p.41) These simple yet profound words soon became a mantra that resonated deeply within my soul.
