Spiritual Recovery: A Twelve-Step Guide

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Author: Grant R. Schnarr

ISBN-10: 0877853797

ISBN-13: 9780877853794

Category: New Church (Swedenborgians)

Twelve-step programs, based on psychological and spiritual development, serve all who desire spiritual growth. Using a twelve-step approach, author Grant Schnarr presents readers with a path to freedom, away from destructive tendencies, toward a life of greater awareness of others and self, a deeper relationship with God, and greater joy. It is filled with practical advice for incorporating the twelve steps into life.

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Using a twelve-step approach, Schnarr presents readers with a path toward a life of greater awareness of others and self, and a deeper relationship with God. Library Journal Based on the 12 steps of Alcholics Anonymous, this book is designed to be used as a tool in small study groups that are working on spiritual growth by breaking free of destructive behavior. Spiritual exercises such as daily prayer and self-examination are suggested after a discussion of each of the 12 steps. A revision of Unlocking Your Spiritual Potential: A Twelve-Step Approach (Abbey, 1990), this work makes references to 18th-century scientist and theologian Emmanuel Swedenborg, whose works, along with the Bible, are the basis of a Christian denomination called the New Church, of which Schnarr is a minister. His encouraging insights are illuminated by his own honest struggles with personal failure and addiction.

\ Library JournalBased on the 12 steps of Alcholics Anonymous, this book is designed to be used as a tool in small study groups that are working on spiritual growth by breaking free of destructive behavior. Spiritual exercises such as daily prayer and self-examination are suggested after a discussion of each of the 12 steps. A revision of Unlocking Your Spiritual Potential: A Twelve-Step Approach (Abbey, 1990), this work makes references to 18th-century scientist and theologian Emmanuel Swedenborg, whose works, along with the Bible, are the basis of a Christian denomination called the New Church, of which Schnarr is a minister. His encouraging insights are illuminated by his own honest struggles with personal failure and addiction.\ \