“A.A. REGENERATION”
Such is the paradox of A.A. regeneration: strength arising out of complete defeat and weakness, the loss of one’s old life as a condition for finding a new one.
-A.A. COMES OF AGE, p. 46A thousand beatings by Barleycorn did not encourage me to admit defeat. I believed it was my moral obligation to conquer my “enemy-friend.” At my first A.A. meeting I was blessed with a feeling that it was all right to admit defeat to a disease which had nothing to do with my “moral fiber.” I knew instinctively that I was in the presence of a great love when I entered the doors of A.A. With no effort on my part, I became aware that to love myself was good and right, as God had intended. My feeling set me free, where my thoughts had held me in bondage. I am grateful.
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“A.A. REGENERATION”
Such is the paradox of A.A. regeneration: strength arising out of complete defeat and weakness, the loss of one’s old life as a condition for finding a new one.
A.A. COMES OF AGE, p. 46
A thousand beatings by Barleycorn did not encourage me to admit defeat. I believed it was my moral obligation to conquer my “enemy-friend.” At my first A.A. meeting I was blessed with a feeling that it was all right to admit defeat to a disease which had nothing to do with my “moral fiber.” I knew instinctively that I was in the presence of a great love when I entered the doors of A.A. With no effort on my part, I became aware that to love myself was good and right, as God had intended. My feeling set me free, where my thoughts had held me in bondage. I am grateful.
Why not sign up to get emails with all daily posts included?
Or Follow Us On Twitter #essentialsofrecovery
“A.A. REGENERATION”Such is the paradox of A.A. regeneration: strength arising
out of complete defeat and weakness, the loss of one’s old
life as a condition for finding a new one.
A.A. COMES OF AGE, p. 46A thousand beatings by Barleycorn did not encourage me toadmit defeat. I believed it was my moral obligation toconquer my “enemy-friend.” At my first A.A. meeting Iwas blessed with a feeling that it was all right to admitdefeat to a disease which had nothing to do with my“moral fiber.” I knew instinctively that I was in thepresence of a great love when I entered the doors of A.A.With no effort on my part, I became aware that to lovemyself was good and right, as God had intended. My feelingset me free, where my thoughts had held me in bondage. I am grateful.
Why not sign up to get emails with all daily posts included?
Or Follow Us On Twitter #essentialsofrec
