Welcome to San Diego Narcotics Anonymous
Drug Problem? Give yourself a break and call our helpline. 619-584-1007 or 619-546-0774 (Spanish)
Imperial Valley Narcotics Anonymous Hotline: 442-456-1168
SDICRCNA 38th Annual Convention
Friday, November 29- Sunday, December 1, 2024
Manchester Grand Hyatt | San Diego, CA
Pre-Registration 10% off – $45
If your meeting is incorrect or not listed in the link above, please contact your area BMLT representative or Outreach committee.
NA.ORG Virtual Meetings and Resources
The SDICRNA Region has setup a links on Paypal for 7th tradition. Donations go directly to the RSC or RSO, not to the individual meetings.
To donate to the Regional Service Committee, use the button below
To donate to the Regional Service Office, use the button below
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Just For Today!
Humility was an idea so foreign to most of us that we ignored it as long as we could. When we first saw the word "humbly" ahead in Step Seven, we may have figured it meant we had quite a bit of humiliation in store. Perhaps we chose to look it up in the dictionary, only to become even more confused by the definition. We didn't understand how "lowliness and subservience" applied to recovery.
To be humble does not mean we are the lowest form of life. On the contrary, becoming humble means we attain a realistic view of ourselves and where we fit in the world. We grow into a state of awareness founded on our acceptance of all aspects of ourselves. We neither deny our good qualities nor overemphasize our defects. We honestly accept who we are.
No one of us will ever attain a state of perfect humility. But we can certainly strive to honestly admit our faults, accept our assets, and rely on our Higher Power as a source of strength. Humility doesn't mean we have to crawl life's path on our hands and knees; it just means we must admit we cannot recover on our own. We need each other and, above all, we need the power of a loving God.