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Weight | 29 g |
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Dimensions | 100 × 3 × 230 mm |
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Year of publication | |
Pages | 32 |
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With sharing that reflects the boundless range of belief (and non-belief) among A.A. members — including Buddhism, Islam, Native American faith traditions, and atheism and agnosticism — this pamphlet shows how Alcoholics Anonymous is a spiritual organization, rather than a religious one.
P-84 – Taxes included.
Addressed to Native American A.A. members and contains some of their stories. Sixteen people from First Nations share about how they stopped drinking, and how it was possible for them to become A.A. members while staying true to their legacy and to their spiritual teachings.
P-21 – Taxes included.
An easy-to-read version of A.A.’s program of recovery: each of the Twelve Steps is explained through illustration and simplified text.
P-55 – Taxes included.
Speaks to newcomers who may wonder how A.A. can work for someone “different” – black or Jewish, teenager or nearing 80, plus nine other people who tell how the A.A. program has worked for them.
A nice pamphlet sharing stories of A.A. members who recovered from alcohol even though they don’t fit the stereotypical definition of an alcoholic. A.A. is for you, too!
P-13 – Taxes included.
Bill W.’s thoughts on the status of those addicted to drugs and other substances within A.A. are as timely as when they appeared in a 1958 Grapevine.
We encourage nonalcoholic addicts to attend “Anonymous Movements” related to their specific addictions. You are also welcome to attend “open” Alcoholics Anonymous meetings.
P-35 – Taxes included.