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The "day at a time" plan is basic to AA . . . but what does it really mean? - From the October 1962 Grapevine

The "day-at-a-time plan" is basic to AA. . .but what does it really mean?

The hard truth shows a newcomer in jail that recovery is serious business

Sobriety demands that we accept life as it is, with all its good and all its evil

This salesman has traveled the long distance from misery to joy

Step 2: Came to believe that a power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.<lbSecond in a series of articles to be published from time to time on the meaning of the Twelve Steps, as one member sees them after a few years of sobriety.

The first psychiatrist to recognize the work of Alcoholics Anonymous, Dr. Harry Tiebout used many AA concepts in his own practice

or, Confusion 2

Quick action and love for service helped a newcomer across the world get connected

On a remote island near Russia, a member lucks out and finds another alcoholic, whose AA lifeline is the phone

Once completely fried, an old-timer recalls how booze took her down and AA saved her