Guided Workbook
Relief Is Coming
$16.99 paperback
Raw reflection, room to write, practical action, spiritual direction, and QR-connected recovery worksheets.
Recovery Tools and QR Worksheets
The companion worksheet hub for Relief Is Coming: Reflections from the Desert of Addiction.
These pages are built for the person doing the work on paper, on a phone, in treatment, with a sponsor, in sober living, or alone at the kitchen table trying to tell the truth.
What This Page Is
These tools connect to the QR codes and workbook pages inside Relief Is Coming. They are here to help you slow down, write honestly, and take the next right step.
Some pages are printable. Some can be completed on a phone or computer. The point is not to do the work perfectly. The point is to tell the truth, stay willing, and keep walking.
Open a Worksheet
Start where you are. You do not have to finish everything in one sitting.
A guided inventory for looking honestly at resentments, what they affect, and your part in them.
A worksheet for naming fear, seeing what it affects, and beginning to separate truth from panic.
A direct inventory for identifying people harmed and the ways your actions, absence, or dishonesty affected others.
A sober and honest look at relationship patterns, selfishness, dishonesty, fear, and harm.
A tool for looking at defects, readiness, resistance, and the honest question of whether you are willing to change.
A simple page for beginning the amends list without explaining, justifying, or rewriting the story.
How to Use Them
Do not try to fix everything at once. Pick the worksheet that matches the work in front of you today.
Do not perform. Do not make it sound better or worse. Write what actually happened and what is actually true.
Bring the work to a sponsor, counselor, mentor, peer support worker, or trusted recovery person when appropriate.
These tools are not meant to replace sponsorship, therapy, treatment, medical care, or emergency support. They are here to help you begin honest written recovery work.
Continue the Writing
The Recovery Journal gives you a private place to continue writing after a worksheet, meeting, group, conversation, or difficult day.
It can be used by itself or beside the workbook. Its 120 pages include comfortable wide line spacing, occasional prompts, inventory pages, and next-action pages without forcing every thought into a fixed form.
$10.99 paperback
Privacy Note
The interactive worksheets save answers only in the browser on the device you are using. They do not create an account or send your written answers to Serenity Media.
Treat anything you write with the same care you would give a private journal or personal inventory, especially on a shared phone, public computer, work computer, or borrowed device.
For Programs and Groups
These pages can support individual reflection, group assignments, alumni work, sober living structure, and peer support conversations.
Programs may use the tools as optional supplemental worksheets alongside existing clinical care, peer support, sponsorship, or recovery programming. Workbook packs, journal packs, and paired program bundles are available through direct inquiry.
Two Ways to Work
The workbook supplies the reflections, questions, spiritual direction, and practical actions. The Recovery Journal creates more room for whatever the work brings up.
Guided Workbook
$16.99 paperback
Raw reflection, room to write, practical action, spiritual direction, and QR-connected recovery worksheets.
Open Writing Space
$10.99 paperback
A 120-page journal for reflection, inventory, continued writing, and identifying the next right action.
Published by Serenity Media LLC
Questions about program use, quantities, or paired workbook and journal bundles can be sent to publishing@serenitymediainc.com.
Start Where You Are
Pick one tool. Tell the truth. Take the next right step.
Disclaimer: These publications and online resources are not affiliated with, endorsed by, or approved by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Narcotics Anonymous World Services, or any Twelve Step fellowship. They are not replacements for medical care, clinical treatment, therapy, detox, sponsorship, crisis support, or emergency services. If you are in immediate danger, experiencing a medical emergency, or considering harming yourself or someone else, call emergency services or a crisis line right away.