Around AA - Items of AA Information and Experience
May 1969
By:
T. O.
| Akron, Ohio
This Rambler Has a Home Anywhere
Does this edition have a new cover?
December 2001
If you have a drinking problem, we hope that you may pause in reading one of the forty personal stories and think: 'Yes, that happened to me'; or, more important, 'Yes, I've felt like that'; or, most important of all, 'Yes, I believe this program can work
I've Done the Twelve Steps--now What?
March 1973
By:
Paul M.
| Riverside, Illinois
There are no endings in AA, only new beginnings
How A.A.'S World Services Grew
June 1955
By:
Bill W.
Part Two of a three-part series on AA history by our co-founder, Bill.
Losing to Win
August 1977
By:
J. C.
| Neverfind, Alaska
Competition was all that counted until he learned there are no stars in AA
Prayer
April 1974
By:
Father Bill P.
| Seattle, Washington
Persistence in the practice of praying brings serenity, tolerance, less fear, and less anger
40-hour Marathon Meetings
March 1968
By:
Anonymous
. . .The long hours in marathon bid fair to open the heart. . .
Mail Call for All AAs in the Armed Forces
November 1957
THIRTEEN YEARS AGO THIS MONTH - The fourth in a series of highlights from early Grapevines
As We Understand Him
June 1960
Who are you, and do you realize you should make an effort to find out?" asks this celebrated writer
Time’s up
April 2022
| What's On Your Mind?
By:
David S.
| New York, N.Y.
Should we limit the length of shares at our meetings?
A longtimer has some thoughts
A longtimer has some thoughts
Amateurs Anonymous
August 2021
| Seniors in AA
By:
W.H.
| New York, N.Y.
A member learns the importance of not being an expert on everything—not even AA. He’s just an alcoholic
Living proof
November 2009
By:
TOM B.
| Carson city, Nev.
A prisoner finds freedom on the inside while doing time
Time for AA?
December 1993
By:
Laura W.
| San Diego, California
This sober member decides to stay close to meetings and not to compare her recovery to other's
Amateurs Anonymous
August 1990
By:
W. H.
| New York, New York
Eighth Tradition - Alcoholics Anonymous should remain forever nonprofessional, but our service centers may employ special workers.