Your cart is currently empty!
“We find that if we put top priority on spiritual growth, it is less likely that self-will and character defects will pull us down.”
– Life with Hope, first edition, page 60
Through working the Steps of Marijuana Anonymous with my sponsor and doing my best to practice the spiritual principles of the program, I’ve developed a relationship with my Higher Power that I never imagined was possible. For me, spiritual growth comes through the actions I take to work my program: working the Steps, calling my sponsor, fellowship, service, daily prayer and meditation, and reading the literature. I express gratitude to my Higher Power every day for recovery and for the blessings in my life, even when I don’t always feel grateful.
Every morning, I start my day by making conscious contact with God, and asking for guidance to do the next right thing. Sometimes, my ego can get in the way, but I’ve learned to apply faith and self-forgiveness to all situations and problems. Each time I take an action using the spiritual tools of the program, my recovery grows stronger and I’m less likely to default to my self-will. I am more likely to act towards myself and others with kindness, love, and understanding.
Marijuana Anonymous has not only given me freedom from marijuana, but also peace, serenity, and an ability to be of service to my fellow humans. What a miracle!
Final thought: Today, I will prioritize my recovery by making time for prayer and meditation.
Living Every Day with Hope – Copyright © 2025 Marijuana Anonymous World Services. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the publisher. Marijuana Anonymous groups have been granted limited permission to quote Living Every Day with Hope.
Where Marijuana Anonymous members spark creativity by sharing experience, strength, and hope.
By Rich G. There’s a sudden and half-expectedhit of joy that comes with it—a familiar jolt in the heart’s funny boneletting you know you’re back to bumping along the right corridor.Sure, there’s room for improvement,many rooms, in fact,unused in the sprawlingmansion of your remaining days,waiting in furnished gloomfor a bruising to flay its ripened dust. Published in A…
By Jules M. of District 20 Dear Mary Jane, When I discovered you, it was like a miracle had come into my life. You gave me the ability to hyperfocus, to briefly let the troubling world slip away, to access my creativity, to be more social, to practice yoga and meditation, made experiences more enjoyable…
By Bern G. My name is Bern, I am a marijuana addict. I was born in a small town in the central North Island of New Zealand (NZ). Looking back it was an area that was beautiful to grow up in, especially when I consider where others must grow up. My parents were role models…
By Jamie L. Mary Jane, It is without regret that I have decided to sever our dysfunctional relationship. We have been an item for 17,520 days, most of which I do not remember, all of which has been a waste of time. You have tried for years to break me, to destroy me, to drag…
“Relapse is just part of the learning process. It teaches you what not to do next time. You’ve found the trigger and are better prepared for the future.” – Anonymous Published in A New Leaf – March 2025
By Danielle D. A blanket of grey covers the skyVitamin D in low supplyThe TV is on, my ass on the couchI really need to fix my awful slouchThis time of year is always toughIf I were a man, I’d surely have scruffFrom days stuck in thoughtAnd a lack of self careWho knows if I’ve…
Copyright © 1989–2025 Marijuana Anonymous World Services—All Rights Reserved
—Marijuana Anonymous World Services, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit corporation, does not endorse or accept contributions from any outside enterprise—