AudioGrapevineDigital Archive
Every Grapevine article, letter, joke and cartoon, including more than 3,000 articles about AA history and its founders. Explore and browse for free! | End of My RopeFrom the July 2009 issue of AA Grapevine:
A parolee says serving time in prison saved his life.
A Gypsy LifeForced to her first meeting in restraints, a good-time gal gets the message.
Something obviously needed to be done in my 18th month of recovery. I prayed for God to take my will and my life, as he had done early in my sobriety, but my alcoholism was creeping back into my life, demanding to reassert its central place. As my physical and fiscal health returned, I felt my initial elation and freedom slowly turning to a vague dissatisfaction, a mounting sense of "not enough." enough what? I asked myself, stymied. Read more >Have you taken a meeting into a jail? Story of the Day: Circe RevisitedFrom the Digital Archive - June 01 1958
YOU GET A LITTLE SCARED about going abroad because the last time you were there every experience, good or bad, had a bottle behind it. There were enough of the good experiences so that thinking about them becomes very dangerous for an alcoholic, and alcoholic is precisely what I am. Read more > Step Seven:From the Digital Archive — December 1966
Humility Makes Sense: Step Discussion
PEOPLE often think that the Eleventh Step is the only one which suggests prayer; but this isn't so. The Seventh Step is a prayer Step. Although prayer is not mentioned as such in the Step, the word prayer is just a way of describing any attempt by man to converse with a Higher Power. One of the oldest forms of prayer is that in which he who prays asks something of God. Read more > Tradition SevenFrom the Digital Archive — October 1970
Seventh Tradition Checklist: Every AA group ought to be self-supporting, declining outside contributions
ON MY FIRST approach to AA, the movement was just ten years old. The Traditions had not yet been written, but already AA had effectively declared itself independent of all handouts, thank you. It was managing, somehow, to pay its own way, and I was very glad to learn that. Read more >
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