Recovery & Spirituality

This two part article deals with the topic few even think about – perfectionism. Yes, it's good to strive to do your best, avoid criticism and humiliation but when striving to be the best leads you into depression, anxiety, and an inability to do day-to-day functions, you have a serious problem. ...

I am a recovering Christian. I left the Christian church because the hate and fear they preached ate away at my soul. But Jesus told me it's okay to find a new path that fit me, and that practiced what he preached: Love. This is my story, and my converstation with ...

A new year's message that allows every resolution we make true, and we only have to do one simple thing.

A healing exercise that expunges the past and lets you discover how your future is going to be.

The first steps in taking that road to recovery. You can do this.

What are the challenges to keeping a spiritual condition fit in times of war? War, Peace and Recovery takes a look at some issues in and around this point.

Isolating from other people is not a good idea when in recovery. Take a little time to ponder kicking isolation out of your life.

Shame and shame attacks play important roles in peoples' lives. In recovery, we have a chance to slay the dragon of shame on a daily basis.

As the new year begins, how strong is our resolve to keep on changing and growing in life? In recovery? In our faith journeys? Share with the Suite 101 family your own ideas about a new resolve for 2003.

This article raises three points on how a person can go about recovering and cultivating a dead, depleted Spirit within themselves. Only through a healthy spiritual life can recovery even begin ... and withstand all the tests that come along one day at a time.