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Showing 51–75 of 204 results
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0,70$An easy-to-read version of A.A.’s program of recovery: each of the Twelve Steps is explained through illustration and simplified text.
P-55 – Taxes included.
Twelve Steps Illustrated
0,70$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,90$Thirteen LGBTQ alcoholics chronicle their experience before and after joining Alcoholics Anonymous, and how — despite their trepidations about A.A. — they discover that the tie that binds us all together is freedom from alcohol. Includes stories by recovering alcoholics who self-identify as lesbian, gay, bisexual, trans and transitioning, and queer.
P-32 – Taxes included.
LGBTQ Alcoholics in A.A.
0,90$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,90$Addressed to Native American A.A. members and contains some of their stories. Sixteen people from First Nations share about how they stopped drinking, and how it was possible for them to become A.A. members while staying true to their legacy and to their spiritual teachings.
P-21 – Taxes included.
A.A. for the Native North American
0,90$ Add to cartQuick View -
8,90$This DVD pamphlet includes the experience of A.A. members who are hearing and visually impaired, housebound, chronically ill or disabled due to brain damage or stroke. Their stories tell how they found A.A. and are living new and productive lives free from alcohol.
In American Sign Language (ASL).
DV-18 – Taxes included.
A.A. for the Alcoholic with Special Needs (ASL)
8,90$ Add to cartQuick View -
1,40$Nine Black and African American people – of different ages and social contexts (mainly in the United States) – share how they found sobriety and a new way of life in Alcoholics Anonymous.
Additional keywords: BIPOC, People of Color
P-51 – Taxes included.
A.A. for the Black and African American Alcoholic
1,40$ Add to cartQuick View -
23,50$AA in the Military is a collection of stories, previously published in Grapevine, by members of Alcoholics Anonymous who have served in the military. The book begins with letters from the troops during World War II, when Grapevine first became a vital tool in keeping soldiers sober and connected to AA. The chapters that follow are filled with stories of experience, strength and hope—by both men and women—who served their country on land, sea and air. These personal accounts illustrate the challenges alcoholics in uniform encounter, often under difficult circumstances, far from loved ones. The book concludes with a powerful selection of stories by our sober veteran members, titled “Coming Home.”
This item is also available as an ebook on Apple Books, at Barnes & Noble and on Amazon, and on Kobo.
GV-38 – Taxes included.
A.A. in the Military
23,50$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,40$An excerpt in large type from Chapter 5 of the Big Book. This page, which includes the Twelve Steps, is often read at the start of meetings.
P-10 – Taxes included.
How It Works
0,40$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,75$A handy booklet for the newcomer. It contains excerpts from the most popular Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) books, 12 questions for self-identification, various texts to help you get through more challenging days and a blank page for phone numbers.
Also called “little green book” or “little green booklet”, this item is included in our Welcome package.
A-13e – Taxes included.
A.A. Meeting In A Pocket
0,75$ Add to cartQuick View -
1,00$Informal guide tells how a group works most effectively, how a new group can be started and how each group can be linked to A.A. as a whole.
Touches upon the following topics, and more:
- Definition of an A.A. group
- Open and Closed meetings
- Suggested meeting procedures
- How to start a group
- Roles/responsibilities in a group:
- Chairperson,
- Secretary,
- Treasurer,
- G.S.R.,
- Literature chairperson, etc.
- A.A. group principles:
- Rotation,
- Group conscience,
- Group inventory,
- Business meetings, etc.
- How the group relates to service committees
- How the group relates to the General Services (New York)
P-16 – Taxes included.
The A.A. Group… where it all begins
1,00$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,70$Bill W.’s 1946-1947 Grapevine articles on the Traditions trace the evolution of principles for A.A. unity and growth.
P-17 – Taxes included.
A.A. Tradition – How it Developed
0,70$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,20$Explains the A.A. service structure in the U.S. and Canada, describing all elements linking member and group with the General Service Conference.
P-18 – Taxes included.
Inside A.A.
0,20$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,20$Your group’s link to A.A. as a whole.
For a new general service representative, this leaflet outlines responsibilities and useful sources of information; for a group, what to keep in mind when electing a G.S.R.
P-19 – Taxes included.
G.S.R. – General Service Representative
0,20$ Add to cartQuick View -
1,00$Based on a series that first appeared in Grapevine in the 1960s, this classic pamphlet retains its retro, light-hearted illustrations as well as its clear and plainly spoken language. Taken together, the text and images convey both the spirit and the practical application of our Traditions.
P-43 – Taxes included.
Twelve Traditions Illustrated
1,00$ Add to cartQuick View -
1,00$Brief, easy-to-read text and clever illustrations make the Twelve Concepts for World Service clear and understandable.
P-8 – Taxes included.
Twelve Concepts Illustrated
1,00$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,60$In this foreword to The A.A. Service Manual, Bill W. describes the beginnings of group and general services, the origin of the Traditions, and the birth of the Conference.
Topics included:
- What is the basic A.A. service?
- The Fellowship’s responsibility
- The pioneers’ battle for the Big Book
- News stories and sudden A.A. growth
- Beginnings of group and world services
- Origin of the Twelve Traditions
- G.S.O. today
- Birth of the General Service Conference
P-44 – Taxes included.
A.A.’s Legacy of Service
0,60$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,20$This leaflet explains the A.A. service structure through full-color diagrams. Ideal for A.A.s who are new to service.
P-45 – Taxes included.
Circles of Love and Service
0,20$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,40$For correctional professionals including probation officers, prison administrators, and those in the judicial system who deal with alcoholics, this pamphlet offers information about what A.A. is and can do and how groups function in a correctional facility.
P-20 – Taxes included.
A Message to Corrections Professionals
0,40$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,60$Directed to those in the alcoholism field, this pamphlet provides information about Alcoholics Anonymous and describes some approaches that healthcare professionals use in referring problem drinkers to A.A.
P-23 – Taxes included.
A.A. as a Resource for the Health Care Professional
0,60$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,60$Introduction to A.A. for members of the clergy unfamiliar with the Fellowship; further discussion for those seeking greater understanding of its program.
P-25 – Taxes included.
Members of the Clergy Ask About A.A.
0,60$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,70$Experience based on the functioning of A.A. groups in prisons, with institutional opinions recommending A.A. as a helpful ally.
P-26 – Taxes included.
AA in Correctional Facilities
0,70$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,70$Shares experience of treatment facility administrators and of A.A.s who have carried the message into these facilities.
P-27 – Taxes included.
A.A. In Treatment Settings
0,70$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,60$If You Are A Professional… A.A. Wants to Work With You.
For professionals of all types who deal with alcoholism and alcohol use disorder, this pamphlet explains how A.A.s and non-A.A.s can work together to help alcoholics stop drinking.
P-46 – Taxes included.
If You Are A Professional…
0,60$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,30$Straightforward answers to 15 questions that those new to Alcoholics Anonymous frequently ask about getting sober in A.A.
P-24 – Taxes included.
A Newcomer Asks
0,30$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,60$Directed to family and friends of the problem drinker, this pamphlet describes what active alcoholism looks like and explains how A.A. may be able to help a loved one stop drinking.
P-30 – Taxes included.
Is there an Alcoholic in your Life?
0,60$ Add to cartQuick View -
0,80$Nineteen young A.A.s — aged 16 to 27 — tell how they were able to stop drinking through Alcoholics Anonymous, dispelling many common “myths” about alcoholism and A.A. Includes a self-diagnostic questionnaire for those who think they may have a drinking problem.
P-4 – Taxes included.
Young People and A.A.
0,80$ Add to cartQuick View