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Recovering from the devastation of a hurricane, no AA is an island

A grandmother who “floated” into AA in the 60s a frightful sight recalls how lucky she was that she stayed

Years of drinking ravaged her beauty and ego, and sent her straight to AA for a makeover

Right when his personal life was falling apart, the friends he made in general service lifted him up

In his darkest moments, a true inner voice spoke to him

Way before she got in the door, family, friends and fellowship had her back

The drinking life is lived one day at a time. So, it turns out, is the sober one

When even joy made him angry, he knew it was time to find AA

Being a sober AA member doesn’t mean I will have a life free of trials and tribulations, but what it does give me is a Fellowship I can rely on.

Sometimes the results of our efforts to make amends take years. Sometimes they come after a lot of painful rejection. God’s timing is often mysterious, but it’s perfect.

In exchange for a bottle and a hangover—a life truly worth living

Sobriety means more than a lengthy string of days

Young and terrified, he left his rough, drunken world and walked through a door that said “Welcome Home”

At his end, with nowhere to go, an alcoholic gets a helping hand from someone from the “other side of town” reached out

For 40 years now, just like his sponsor said, he’s been celebrating a life worth staying sober for