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Upcoming Area Meetings

Franklin
Working For The Miracle
7:00 pm
Monday
D,O,Ro,S,WC,NS
Boonton
Lost & Found
7:30 pm
Monday
Bk,D,O,WC,NS
Succasunna
It Works
7:30 pm
Monday
C,SWG,WC,NS
Dover
Spiritual Locomotion
9:00 am
Tuesday
O,NS,SPAD
Boonton
Boonton New Day New Beginnings
6:30 pm
Tuesday
D,O,WC,NS,B

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Area Announcements and Meetings Needing Support

  • NEW MEETING! Spiritual Saturdays, 7:00 – 8:00 p.m. on Saturdays – (see Flyer)
  • H&I IS MOVING! We’re now meeting on the 1ST TUESDAY of the month @ 113 East Main St., Rockaway, NJ 07866, 6:30 PM – (see Flyer)
<a href="https://www.na.org/?ID=ResourcesforProfessionals-content&ID=ResourcesforProfessionals-content">For The Public</a>

For The Public

Narcotics Anonymous is a global, community-based organization with a multi-lingual and multicultural membership. NA was founded in 1953, and our membership growth was minimal during our initial twenty years as an organization. Since the publication of our Basic Text in 1983, the number of members and meetings has increased dramatically. Today, NA members hold nearly 67,000 meetings weekly in 139 countries. We offer recovery from the effects of addiction through working a twelve-step program, including regular attendance at group meetings. The group atmosphere provides help from peers and offers an ongoing support network for addicts who wish to pursue and maintain a drug-free lifestyle. Our name, Narcotics Anonymous, is not meant to imply a focus on any particular drug; NA’s approach makes no distinction between drugs including alcohol. Membership is free, and we have no affiliation with any organizations outside of NA including governments, religions, law enforcement groups, or medical and psychiatric associations. Through all of our service efforts and our cooperation with others seeking to help addicts, we strive to reach a day when every addict in the world has an opportunity to experience our message of recovery in his or her own language and culture.

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October 05, 2026

Ask for mercy, not justice

Page 291

"Many of us have difficulty admitting that we caused harm for others... We cut away our justifications and our ideas of being a victim."

Basic Text, p. 38
Our lives are progressing nicely. Things are going good, and each year in recovery brings more material and spiritual gifts. We may have a little money in the bank, a new car, or a committed relationship. We have a little self-confidence, and our faith in a Higher Power is growing.

Then, something happens. Someone breaks into our new car and steals the stereo, or the person we're in the relationship with becomes unfaithful. Right away, we feel victimized. "Where's the justice?" we wail. But if we take a look back on our own behavior, we may find that we've been guilty of what's just been done to us. We realize we wouldn't really want justice--not for ourselves, and not for others. What we want is mercy.

We thank a loving God for the compassion we've been shown, and we take the time to appreciate all the precious gifts that recovery brings.

Just for Today: I will pray for mercy, not justice. I am grateful for the compassion I've been shown, and will offer mercy to others.

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