A 12-Step Meditation: I Am An Instrument

This meditation invites you to embrace the idea of being an instrument for positive change and connection in your life and recovery. Through mindful reflection, this practice encourages you to recognize your unique role in the world and how your actions can contribute to the greater good.

*While I fully support the teachings of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and the principles of the 12-step program, please note that these programs do not endorse my personal interpretations. The insights shared in this meditation are my own and should not be considered a substitute for professional or psychological advice. I do not represent AA or any official 12-step authority.

In this meditation, you will explore how aligning with your higher purpose can foster compassion, understanding, and resilience in your journey. Embrace this opportunity for self-reflection and empowerment, as you connect with the transformative principles of the 12-step program.

Transcript

I am an instrument. Humbly asked him to remove our shortcomings. Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions, Page 70. Daily Reflection The subject of humility is a difficult one. Humility is not thinking less of myself than I ought to. It is acknowledging that I do certain things well. It is accepting a compliment graciously. God can only do for me what he can do through me. Humility is the result of knowing that God is the doer, Not me. In the light of this awareness, How can I take pride in my accomplishments? I am an instrument, And any work I seem to be doing is being done by God through me. I ask God on a daily basis to remove my shortcomings, In order that I may be freely go about. I am an instrument, And any work I seem to be doing is being done by God through me.