We continued to take personal inventory and when we were wrong promptly admitted it.
Step Ten
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A daily Tenth Step keeps us on a sound spiritual footing. While each member asks different questions, some questions have been found to be helpful to almost everyone. Two key Tenth Step questions are, Am I honestly in touch with myself, my actions, and my motives? And have I prayed for Gods will for me and the power to carry it out? These two questions, answered honestly, will lead us into a more thorough look at our day.
When focusing on our relationships with others, we may ask, Have I harmed anyone today, either directly or indirectly? Do I need to make amends to anyone as a result of my actions today? We keep it simple in our inventory if we remember to ask, Where was I wrong? How can I do it better next time?
NA members often find that their inventories include other important questions. Was I good to myself today? Did I do something for someone else and expect nothing in return? Have I reaffirmed my faith in a loving Higher Power?
Step Ten is a maintenance step of the NA program. The Tenth Step helps us to continue living comfortably in recovery.
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Just for today: I will remember to review my day. If I have harmed another, I will make amends. I will think about how I can act differently.
It is very freeing ,knowing I no longer have to relive the past of my "secrets and aberrations and I have freed myself from my guilt and maybe helped others with their anger through my previous steps,each night when I speak with the God of my understanding about how we thought the day went,we go over what needs work and where I am progressing and look forward to another day if so given!!I pray for knowledge of "knowing " when Im wrong,cause sometimes I still may play with that idea,and I humbly ask to know the difference so I "can" promptly admit it.The old "mike" still shows up now and again,,,stay in the solution,Mike ,......Have a blessed and productive day!
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Our purpose is to remain clean,just for today,and to carry the message of recovery.