One Day at a Time | By Rodney Homstrom, Global CR Field Director

We often hear about the importance of taking things one day at a time. It sounds so cliché but it’s so true, isn’t it? I am reminded of the old hymn “One day at a time”. The lyrics speak to this important truth. 
Take in these words as you face today, friends. Yesterday’s gone so let’s focus on today.
 
”I'm only human. 
I'm just a woman. 
Lord help me believe in all I can be 
And all that I am. 
Show me the stairway that I have to climb 
And Lord for my sake 
Teach me to take one day at a time."
 
"One day at a time sweet Jesus 
That's all that I'm asking from You. 
Lord give me the strength to do every day what I have to do. 
Yesterday's gone, sweet Jesus, and tomorrow may never be mine. 
Lord help me today show me the way one day at a time.
 
Lord help me today show me the way one day at a time.”
 
We sure love you CR family!


Popular posts from this blog

Out of the Darkness....Into the Light! By Patrick McGinnis

Image
  So, if you recall from last week’s post, a few days prior to landing in the hospital a few weeks ago, Stephanie and I were enjoying God’s amazing underground creation of Linville Caverns, near Linville Falls, North Carolina. It was incredible! So many colors, formations, textures, blind trout, and a “bottomless” lake, which without realization we stood directly over on a narrow walkway, until the tour guide informed us of our position! It was all quite remarkable! The coolest experience, though, was when we went as far into the caverns as was passable. Beyond that, the ceiling quickly reduced to approximately 18” and stayed that way for ½ mile before opening up into another series of caverns. Fun fact! According to the tour guide, in the late 1800’s Thomas Edison traversed that ½ mile of 18” tall crawl space, through several inches of water, in search of platinum necessary for the invention of the light bulb! He didn’t find any, but he did sign the wall of the cavern. Another fun
Read more

Advanced Recovery : A Prelude To Relapse | By Durrell J. - Celebrate Recovery at University Carillon

  “If we stay in the basics, we never have to go back to basics.” That phrase came to me after I had relapsed from over a year of continuous sobriety, and almost 18 months into my recovery. “Relapse is entirely preventable” is the lesson I learned from that experience, and I’m now living that lesson out one day at time. If we are consistent in working our program with our recovery tools, accountability partners, our sponsors, and our Higher Power: Jesus Christ - we will find consistent sobriety and growth in our recovery. If our work is inconsistent however - missing meetings, skipping Daily Inventory, cutting short our prayer time, white-knuckling in isolation - our sobriety and recovery will be inconsistent. We get the results we're working toward. The practices laid out here are simple and straightforward - just the same as the Lord spoke to King Solomon in 1 Kings 9 . God made it plain to Solomon that if he continued to honor and love God, that the Lord would cont
Read more

We're All In | By Pastor Tullian Tchividjian

The word “Recovery” brings to most minds people in recovery programs for things like alcohol or drug abuse, eating disorders, anger management, sexual addiction, those sorts of things. Yet the truth is that we’re all in recovery. We’ve all been hurt and disappointed, we’ve all experienced the disillusionment of unmet expectations, we all have fears and insecurities, we’ve all felt unloved and rejected in some way. And therefore, we all have unhealthy relationships with something or someone we depend on to soothe the pain—to make us feel strong, secure, safe, important, loved, in control. We’re all attached to something we think we need to be happy and content. Your addiction may not be alcohol, but it may be getting approval. It may not be getting high, but it may be getting respect. It may not be sex, but it may be getting attention for the way you look or for your professional achievements. It may not be food, but it may be financial stability. It may not be nicotin
Read more