Other Subjects for Closed Meetings
May 1954
The Emancipation of N
January 1953
By:
N. L. B.
| Spartanburg, South Carolina
taking away the bottle didn't bring her freedom
Tradition One
April 1952
By:
BILL W.
The first of a new series of articles explaining The Twelve Traditions . . . - Our common welfare should come first; personal recovery depends upon AA unity.
Inventory Research Snobriety Division
March 1951
Facing Up to a Problem
October 1950
By:
K.J. and R.G.
| Colorado Springs, Colorado
A Community Attacks Alcohol
The Room
April 1950
By:
H.S.
| Muskegon, Michigan
AND WHEN THE DAY. . .WAS FULLY COME, THEY WERE ALL WITH ONE ACCORD IN ONE PLACE. . .AND BEGAN TO SPEAK WITH OTHER TONGUES."--ACTS II, 1, 4.
A Tradition Born of Our Anonymity
November 1975
By:
Bill W.
AA's Traditions, Bill wrote, were "hammered out on the anvil of experience." Here, from an early Grapevine, Bill shares some of the experience that led to the adoption of our two anonymity Traditions - From the January 1946 Grapevine
The Enemy of Continuing Sobriety
March 1975
By:
B. M.
| Saratoga, California
There are many esoteric practices that lead us into self-indulgence. AA is a program for reducing ego
The Eleventh Step. . .It's One of the Twelve
December 1973
By:
Paul M.
| Riverside, Illinois
When worked in combination with the other Steps, Step Eleven can teach us to live by God's will
Self-pity Can Kill
February 1973
By:
J. W.
| Key West, Florida
We can weep, whine, or get drunk--or we can learn to accept
Was My Anonymity Too Precious?
June 1972
By:
C. H. H.
| Fairfield, Connecticut
Wherever Warren is, if he is, I wish I hadn't turned my back on him
The Price Tag on Personal Growth
November 1971
By:
G. N. G.
| Queens, New York
Do we realize that AA's Tradition of self-support pays dividends more precious that gold?
The Traditions in Action
March 1971
Recipe for Sobriety
November 1963
By:
K. P.
| Calgary, Alberta
I found at least "three parts Tradition" to be necessary as secret ingredients in mine