Larry Winter

The fourth and fifth spiritual works of mercy are “Be Patient With Others” and “Forgive Those That Hurt Us”. Pam Sininek, in her talk about a Pilgrimage of Hope, said, “This is why I think the spiritual acts of mercy are so difficult”. Recovery tells us to practice patience with our desire to forgive ourselves. […]

We learned two of the seven spiritual works of mercy, “To Counsel the Doubtful” and “Share Our Knowledge.” The third spiritual work of mercy is “Give correction to those that need it.” Pam Sininek, in her talk about a Pilgrimage of Hope, said, “This one feels like a Yikes to me.” We must remove the

Hello Everyone! Due to the Easter activities in our family, my next post will be on Tuesday, April 22, 2025. I am thankful and blessed to connect with you daily, Monday through Friday. Be well my friends SuperHuman Being Peace Larry email: ljw@superhumanbeing.net website: https://superhumanbeing.net/

We learned the first of the seven spiritual works of mercy, “To Counsel the Doubtful.” The second spiritual work of mercy is “Share Our Knowledge.” We may say to ourselves, “Under what authority am I equipped to share my wisdom about recovery and healing?” What do we have to offer other recoverees about Recovery? This

The biggest way we counsel those who doubt the relevance of Recovery is by how we live our lives. This includes those of us in Recovery and people who support us. How we live our lives is our expression of hope and commitment to healing. I facilitate a Virtual Peer Support Group on Thursday evenings

The works of mercy fall into two categories: There are 7 spiritual works of merch: Let’s look at the first one, Counsel the Doubtful. Pam Sininek, in her talk about Pilgramage of Hope, says, “I feel the doubts I went through in my faith life and spiritual journey.” We want others to know Recovery, we

How we do our job to heal is the next step in tasks given to us by Recovery. Recovery has a wealth of teaching and best practices to help us heal. These are like walking along the beach and finding hidden artifacts because sometimes they are covered by the sand. The teachings and best practices

Pam Sininek gave a three-part talk during a parish mission last week at my church. She says, “We profess hope, seek hope and sustain/nourish hope. We wait in joyful hope to be with our God (higher power) again. When we draw closer to God, we grow closer to hope. Hope is wonder and to be

We continue to focus on the ways to sustain and nourish hope in our lives. We can rely on people to sustain our hope. Who do we associate with? Are we surrounding ourselves with people of hope? When I experience difficult moments, I find it challenging to pray, but people pray for me. When we

We can bring three steps or degrees of hope into the world. These include “Professing Hope,” “Seeking Hope,” and “Sustaining or Nourishing Hope.” We have covered the first two, now we are ready to cover the third one, “Sustaining or Nourishing Hope.” Sometimes, it is difficult to hold on to hope because life can get