Uploaded August 2020 | Updated September 2026, 28 minutes ago
I have been tasked with the challenge to make videos to go along with songs written by my friend Sandy Soffe from Pennsylvania that go along with the Twelve Steps endorsed by Celebrate Recovery. The Celebrate Recovery Twelve Steps are pretty much the same as the Twelve Steps used by Alcoholics Anonymous. While AA uses the vague phrase "higher power", Celebrate Recovery's version makes it very clear that that "higher power" is Jesus Christ.
So, Step Four of the Celebrate Recovery Twelve Steps was about making a moral inventory of our resentments and our poor treatment of others from the past. In Step Eight we made a list of all of the people to whom we owe amends. We did not actually make amends at that point, we just made a list. In Step Nine we actually *do* make those amends. It sounds traumatic, but I found it to be cathartic. Here is a video I made based on Sandy's song.
I have been tasked with the challenge to make videos to go along with songs written by my friend Sandy Soffe from Pennsylvania that go along with the Twelve Steps endorsed by Celebrate Recovery. The Celebrate Recovery Twelve Steps are pretty much the same as the Twelve Steps used by Alcoholics Anonymous. While AA uses the vague phrase "higher power", Celebrate Recovery's version makes it very clear that that "higher power" is Jesus Christ.
So, Step Four of the Celebrate Recovery Twelve Steps was about making a moral inventory of our resentments and our poor treatment of others from the past. In Step Eight we made a list of all of the people to whom we owe amends. We did not actually make amends at that point, we just made a list. In Step Nine we actually *do* make those amends. It sounds traumatic, but I found it to be cathartic. Here is a video I made based on Sandy's song.
