A 75th anniversary e-book version of the most important and practical self-help book ever written, Alcoholics Anonymous. Here is a special deluxe edition of a book that has changed millions of lives and launched the modern recovery movement: Alcoholics Anonymous. This edition not only reproduces the original 1939 text of Alcoholics Anonymous, but as a special bonus features the complete 1941 Saturday Evening Post article “Alcoholics Anonymous” by journalist Jack Alexander, which, at the time, did as much as the book itself to introduce millions of seekers to AA’s program. Alcoholics Anonymous has touched and transformed myriad lives, and finally appears in a volume that honors its posterity and impact.

A companion to Dick B.'s most popular book, The Good Book and The Big Book: A.A.'s Roots in the Bible. This guidebook shows you how and where to study the Bible as the highly-successful early AAs did.

This study guide for The Little Red Book gives newcomers to AA the structure needed to live tthe Twelve Steps. Designed as an aid for the study of the Big Book, The Little Red Book contains many helpful topics for discussion meetings. Drawing from the practical experience of alcoholics who found peace of mind and contented sobriety by following a way of spiritual life set forth in Alcoholics Anonymous, The Little Red Book can help members quickly develop an acceptable 24-hour schedule of AA living. Based on the many past study guide formats and beginner classes for The Little Red Book and modeled after Twelve Step instruction programs offered at AA meetings, this new study guide provides a solid and comprehensive study structure for men and women in AA Twelve Step groups and for individuals studying The Little Red Book on their own. While The Little Red Book interprets the Twelve Steps, the Guide gives newcomers to AA the structure needed to live them.

A handbook for newcomers to Alcoholics Anonymous providing program principles and historical references.

In The Language of the Heart Trysh Travis explores the rich cultural history of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and its offshoots and the larger recovery movement that has grown out of them. Moving from AA's beginnings in the mid-1930s as a men's fellowship that met in church basements to the thoroughly commercialized addiction treatment centers o...

Moe Berg Memorial’s Offbeat Guide To Recovery is where carrying the message of recovery and spirituality meets the sexual and profanity gutter in a creative, artistic way to be sophomoric and intelligent, entertaining and informative. The humor and wit, words, and tone are not politically correct. It’s meant to be shocking to express junk food mentality.

In our microwave culture it is difficult to navigate these troubled times without incurring a I want it now mentality. This perspective often has crept into many a church circles seeking to try and build with man made ideas, rather than on the truths of God’s word. With this attitude church overseers can fall into the decisionism trap ending up with false converts. God has a way of weeding out the “good fish from the bad fish” and often times it is through the sunlight of tribulation. When one examines him or herself, he or she can often be deceived; however, when persecutions come it really conveys to the born again believer if they are genuine or not. Tribulation can in fact be a Christians best friend if indeed it points one to the cross and produce in one an aim of self denial and seeking whole heartedly after Christ Jesus the only advocate with Father God.