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She has found an immediate connection for conversation with the God of her understanding

Till we get the message to him, the suffering alcoholic is the public

An American Indian shares his strength, hope, and experience

There are those who really try to work the program and still have trouble. Then there are others who stand on the sidelines waving a flag - From the October 1951 Grapevine

Once the decision was made - Now the struggle to come back demands patience, honesty, and humility

Need we be as compulsive about guilt as we were about booze?

AA people and AA principles are easing the way to a new life

The message she heard lay dormant for years. . .but when the time was right it came alive

In a 1954 speech in Texas, our co-founder Bill W. recalls the early days of our book

An oldtimer reflects on a lifetime in AA

A sister reflects on both her own and her brother's alcoholism and sobriety

After twenty years, he recalls 'a condition of panic' and how AA found a roundabout way to deliver the message

He wrote for the Grapevine after two meetings, and again after three months. Now he tells of a year . . .

A cool appraisal of a few old AA saws by a gal member who stays sober anyway

Passé? Cliché? Cornball? War Cry?