okiyoe1
Status: WHos 2 Say anyway!!
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- Until we came to the program, our lives had been spent running from pain and problems.Escape by way of alcohol or other chemicals was always our temporary solution. Then we started going to meetings. We looked and listened , often with amazement....
- We hear often in the program that pain is the touchstone of spiritual progress.We eventually realize that just as the pain of Alcoholism has to come before sobriety, emotional turmoil comes before serenity. We no longer commiserate with all people...
- The following book, "The Common Sense of Drinking" (1930) by Richard R. Peabody, PhD.., and the books by Charles B. Towns, PhD.., "Habits That Handicap" (1915), "Reclaiming The Drinker" (1931), and "Alcohol And Drug Sickness" (1934), were perhaps...
- The following book, "The Common Sense of Drinking" (1930) by Richard R. Peabody, PhD.., and the books by Charles B. Towns, PhD.., "Habits That Handicap" (1915), "Reclaiming The Drinker" (1931), and "Alcohol And Drug Sickness" (1934), were perhaps...
- The following book, "The Common Sense of Drinking" (1930) by Richard R. Peabody, PhD.., and the books by Charles B. Towns, PhD.., "Habits That Handicap" (1915), "Reclaiming The Drinker" (1931), and "Alcohol And Drug Sickness" (1934), were perhaps...
- "What draws newcomers to AA and gives them hope?They hear the stories of men and women whose experiences tally with their own.The expressions on the faces of the women, that undefinable something in the eyes of the men, the stimulating atmosphere of...
- The one thing more than anything else, that can relieve my occasional feelings of depression is love. I have to keep myself "lovable" in the sense of being able to love others, rather than being concerned with whether others loved me, .In somehow...
- Here are the answers to the question of a person can live without liquor and happy: " The things we put in place of drinking are more than substitutes for it. One is the fellowship of AA. In this company you will find release from care, boredom and...
- Bing CrosbyAC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE (Mister In-Between) (Johnny Mercer / Harold Arlen) You've got to accentuate the positive Eliminate the negative Latch on to the affirmative Don't mess with Mister In-Between You've got to spread joy up to the...
- Bing CrosbyAC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE (Mister In-Between) (Johnny Mercer / Harold Arlen) You've got to accentuate the positive Eliminate the negative Latch on to the affirmative Don't mess with Mister In-Between You've got to spread joy up to the...
- Bing CrosbyAC-CENT-TCHU-ATE THE POSITIVE (Mister In-Between) (Johnny Mercer / Harold Arlen) You've got to accentuate the positive Eliminate the negative Latch on to the affirmative Don't mess with Mister In-Between You've got to spread joy up to the...
- EBBY T.The Man Who Carried The Message To Bill W.By Walter L.In 1960, at the Long Beach, California Convention of Alcoholics Anonymous, Bill Wilson wrote this dedication in an AA book that he gave to Ebby Thacher. "Dear Ebby, No day passes...
- EBBY T.The Man Who Carried The Message To Bill W.By Walter L.In 1960, at the Long Beach, California Convention of Alcoholics Anonymous, Bill Wilson wrote this dedication in an AA book that he gave to Ebby Thacher. "Dear Ebby, No day passes...
- EBBY T.The Man Who Carried The Message To Bill W.By Walter L.In 1960, at the Long Beach, California Convention of Alcoholics Anonymous, Bill Wilson wrote this dedication in an AA book that he gave to Ebby Thacher. "Dear Ebby, No day passes...
- The longer I am in the Program and the longer i try to practice its principles-in all my affairs, the less frequently I become morose and depressed. Perhaps, too, there's something to that cynical old saying , " Blessed is he that expecteth nothing,...