Fernando Montes de Oca

How to relax and make amends with ourselves before attempting to make amends with others. If life isn’t working, if you’re irritable, discontent, and keep making foolish mistakes, consider making amends with yourself and releasing the hurt by following the guidance and instructions on page 552 of the Big Book. Let’s begin by addressing our own inner self, our soul. We have a soul, spirit, and body, and they’re all interconnected. Let’s harmonize them with the Love of Our Higher Power. We might have been misusing our willpower. Let’s acknowledge our discomforts and irritations. We have the power to overcome these challenges and find solutions. Remember, “I can, I can, I can figure this out.” Thank you for being vulnerable and working on yourself. Let’s commit to making this a positive change and doing it right this time.

What else is there but to let God be God in our existence, happily.

Make a positive impact on your life and treat yourself to what everyone else is pursuing; Easy does it existence.

Jesus came to introduce us to the Father and to bestow upon us His peace. He died on the cross, was buried in the earth for three days, and the fruit of His sacrifice is my peace. My peace Be with you, not as the world give I to you, let your hearts be filled with unwavering faith.

Repeat after me: “I have loved you, says the Lord!”

Praise News! It’s our starting point in 2 Kings 6-7, where we’re tasked with keeping our faith strong. We need to believe that amazing wonders and significant changes come from God, because with God, anything is possible.

Reading the Bible fills our spirits with God’s Word! I’ve included my comments at the end of John 14-17.

Kenneth E. Hagen’s article ignites our discussion about our responsibility in nurturing our capacity to believe and obtain.

How to develop trust in our Father/God.

Hello, welcome to his book! I’m reviewing the Alanon family groups material. I’m currently reading “How Alan Works for Families and Friends of Alcoholics,” which tells the story of a father who takes responsibility for himself. You can find reviews of the Al-Anon book here.