1 My Bottle, My Resentments,
and Me
From childhood trauma to skid row drunk, this hobo finally
found a Higher Power, bringing sobriety and a long-lost family. PDF
2 He Lived Only to Drink
I had been preached to, analyzed, cursed, and counseled,
but no one had ever said, I identify with whats going
on with you. It happened to me and this is what I did about it.
PDF
3 Safe Haven
This A.A. found that the process of discovering who he really
was began with knowing who he didnt want to be. PDF
4 Listening to the Wind
It took an angel to introduce this Native American
woman to A.A. and recovery. PDF
5 Twice Gifted
Diagnosed with cirrhosis, this sick alcoholic got sobrietyplus
a lifesaving liver transplant. PDF
6 Building a New Life
Hallucinating and restrained by sheriffs deputies and
hospital staff, this once-happy family man received an unexpected
gift from Goda firm foundation in sobriety that would hold up
through good times and bad. PDF
7 On the Move
Working the A.A. program showed this alcoholic how to get from
geographics to gratitude. PDF
8 A Vision of Recovery
A feeble prayer forged a lasting connection with a Higher Power
for this Mic-Mac Indian. PDF
9 Gutter Bravado
Alone and unemployable, he was given two options by the court,
get help or go to jail, and his journey toward teachability began.
PDF
10 Empty on the Inside
She grew up around A.A. and had all the answersexcept
when it came to her own life.
PDF
11 Grounded
Alcohol clipped this pilots wings until sobriety and
hard work brought him back to the sky. PDF
12 Another Chance
Poor, black, totally ruled by alcohol, she felt shut away from
any life worth living. But when she began a prison sentence, a door
opened. PDF
13 A Late Start
Its been ten years since I retired, seven years
since I joined A.A. Now I can truly say that I am a grateful alcoholic.
14 Freedom From Bondage
Young when she joined, this A.A. believes her serious drinking
was the result of even deeper defects. She here tells how she was
set free. PDF
15 A.A. Taught Him to Handle
Sobriety
God willing, we . . . may never again have to deal with
drinking, but we have to deal with sobriety every day.
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