Editorial
September 1952
Rebound Group
July 1951
Anne Smith
June 1950
(March 21st, 1881--June 1st, 1949)<lb"She greeted strangers, and listened for their names.
. . . .On the 12th Tradition
December 1949
By:
Doc.
| Portland, Oregon
To preserve harmony, let us respect our anonymity
I Cried as Much as He Did
December 2019
| Remote Communities & Sober Holidays
By:
Rick T.
| Queen Creek, Ariz.
He didn’t like hospitals—not the smells nor the food. But this day, he discov-ered something really special that made him want to come back
Dear Grapevine
November 2019
| Grapevine Classics
Confessions of a high school cheerleader
September 2019
| Young & Sober
By:
Jennifer M.
| Columbus, Nebraska
When the cheering stopped, she made a play to join the winning team
Connecting
August 2019
| African-American Alcoholics in AA
By:
Michael B.
| Cleveland, Ohio
He needed a new kidney. What he got was proof that his Higher Power was working overtime
Grateful
June 2019
| Letting Go of Resentments
By:
Simon H.
| Sag Harbor, New York
When he heard that you couldn’t feel grateful and resentful at the same time, he grabbed his pencil and pad
28 hours straight
December 2018
| Sober for the Holidays and Remote Communities
By:
Derek R.
| Ottawa, Ontario
There’s nothing like a good alkathon to keep him sane, sober and useful during the holidays
Dear Grapevine
August 2018
Trunk full of love
August 2018
By:
Lauri S.
| Spokane, Washington
The stories she read helped her so much she couldn’t wait to hit the road and share the good news
MAASH
October 2017
By:
Peter G.
| San Antonio, Texas
At a base in Massachusetts, a medical officer steps up to help his chaplain and it becomes a win-win for everyone
Dear Grapevine
October 2017
Dear Grapevine
April 2014
Dear Grapevine
December 2016
Sobriety Lessons
November 2016
From learning to listen to finding the right meeting, a man with twenty-two years in the program provides seven lessons towards a better sobriety
Dear Grapevine
February 2016
Looking Up
January 2016
When he first got to AA, he could only stare at the floor. Now he can almost see peoples’ eyes