"Reverence, Ritual, and Recovery"
Mantras are powerful transformative tools. They serve as daily touchstones in recovery, reinforcing sobriety commitments while deepening connections to one’s higher power or higher self/inner wisdom.
By promoting mental clarity and emotional balance, mantras align mind, body, and spirit. In Sacred Sobriety, they become a practical means of maintaining recovery focus, calming the mind, and reaffirming dedication to a spiritually-centered life.
Mantras provide a tangible way to invoke the Sacred in daily life.
We offer 1-on-1 coaching, supportive videos, a private online community, and our “AI Sobriety Shaman,” RYNA, to support your journey.
Exploring harm reduction or sober curious? We welcome all forms of abstinence and sobriety—here, you will find zero judgment.
Decoding Our Mantra
The story behind our tagline, the meaning behind our mission.
Reverence:
- A profound love for life.
- A feeling of profound awe of existence.
- A profound respect for the Sacred.
Ritual:
A sequence of actions, performed in a set, deliberate manner, often to achieve a specific outcome or to mark a transition. This repetition creates a sense of order and predictability (safety), which can be comforting and grounding for those who perform or participate in the ritual.
In recovery, healthy rituals create “smart feet.”
Recovery:
A profound and sacred journey of healing and self-discovery that extends far beyond the physical act of abstaining from substances. It’s a process of reconnecting with our deeper, spiritual essence and realigning our lives with our true nature as spiritual beings.
From this perspective, addiction can be understood as a disconnection from our spiritual selves and the Sacred. It’s often described as a “spiritual malady” – a state where we’ve lost touch with our inner wisdom, our sense of purpose, and our connection to something greater than ourselves. Substances become a misguided attempt to fill this spiritual void or numb the pain of disconnection.
In this context, “sacred sobriety” becomes more than just abstinence – it’s a vehicle for spiritual transformation. The physical act of not using substances creates the space and clarity necessary for deep spiritual work. As we progress in recovery, we often find that the desire for substances naturally diminishes as we become more fulfilled by our spiritual connection and growth.
In essence, recovery is soul restoration via the Sacred.
Soulful Hope
Studies show that prayer helps and heals, no matter your spiritual beliefs.
“It’s Possible”
Close your eyes and say “It’s possible” out loud three times right now. Can you feel that?