Step Two: Finding Faith and Hope in Recovery
True humility and an open mind can lead us to faith, and every aa meeting is an assurance that god will restore us to sanity if we rightly relate ourselves to him.
Ever wondered how to truly embrace the concept of a higher power in your recovery journey? In this episode of 'Take 12 Recovery Radio', host Monty Dale Meyer, better known as the Monty'man, teams up with renowned Circuit Speaker Chris S. to dissect Step Two of the Twelve Steps & Twelve Traditions. They break down the substance, purpose, and deep significance of this pivotal step, offering listeners a thorough understanding of how it can transform their path to sobriety.
Chris S., with his extensive experience and engaging storytelling, walks us through each line and page of the AA Conference-approved book. He and Monty start by revisiting Step One, clarifying common misconceptions about powerlessness and the true essence of acknowledging an unmanageable life. This sets the stage for diving into Step Two, which is all about recognizing that there is hope and a solution beyond oneself.
Throughout the episode, Monty and Chris share powerful real-life stories from individuals who have successfully navigated the Twelve Steps. These anecdotes highlight the importance of surrendering to a higher power, cultivating humility, and keeping an open mind. As Chris puts it, 'True humility and an open mind can lead us to faith', reminding us that every AA meeting is a testament to the possibility of restoration.
Listeners are encouraged to read along with the Twelve Steps & Twelve Traditions and engage with the content by clicking on the 'Heart' or 'Like' icon. Feedback and comments are welcomed as Monty and Chris aim to create an interactive and supportive community. This episode is a must-listen for anyone grappling with addiction, offering not just guidance but a beacon of hope and a roadmap to spiritual growth.
Tune in to gain valuable insights into the spiritual dimensions of recovery and discover how accurate self-appraisal can lead to genuine humility and openness.