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Recovery wants us to be happy. When we have a desert moment, meaning we are bitter and in despair, we can ask God (higher power) for the grace to know hope. Hope is a powerful word. Sometimes, when we are experiencing mental health and substance misuse conditions, episodes can last for a long time. We […]

Mental Health Month: Join me during May to help change the conversation around mental health! Mental Health Awareness Month addresses the challenges faced by millions of Americans living with mental health conditions. Whether by sharing your story, spreading awareness, or advocating for change, every action helps advance the acceptance that we can Recover from a

We need to be flexible in our Recovery of hope. Have we sailed along on our Recovery, and did everything go as outlined in our plan of care? We may need to be adaptable because the therapist we are working with retires, a psychiatrist changes our medication, there is a death in the family, we

Hope is a heartfelt recognition that nothing can keep us from Recovery’s love. To keep hope alive in our Recovery, we need to talk about it, seek it in our everyday activities, and feed it to fortify our daily journey. These are ways I integrate hope into my Recovery: Pam Sininek, in her talk about

We have covered six of the seven spiritual works of mercy: Pam Sininek, in her talk about a Pilgrimage of Hope, says, “The best things about our faith is that we have the belief we are still in relationship to those that have passed on to heaven.” Remembering the dead memorializes our connection with them.

We have covered five of the seven spiritual works of mercy: Have we ever gone to coffee, had a bite to eat, or called to check on a friend’s health? If so, this is an act of comforting the sorrowful. Pam Sininek, in her talk about a Pilgrimage of Hope, said, “Comfort the sorrowful, we

During his twelve years as head of the Catholic Church, Pope Francis taught us much about forgiveness. During one of his many speeches, he said, “Forgiveness does not change the past. It cannot change what happened in the past. Yet it can allow us to change the future and to live different lives free of

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/