To carry the message to the alcoholic who still suffers.
Carlos emphasizes the significance of Alcoholics Anonymous' Ninth Tradition, which highlights the importance of anonymity and equality among members. This principle fosters a supportive environment for individuals on their unique recovery journeys, promoting humility, respect, and unity. It encourages members to create a safe space for sharing experiences and supporting one another.
The Plain Language Big Book is a tool to help readers understand the book Alcoholics Anonymous, which was first published in 1939. This new book is designed so that the A.A. Twelve Step program of recovery from alcoholism may be…
Dear A.A. Friends, This is an exciting time in the planning of our 2025 International Convention. The Registration and Housing Processes will open on September 10, 2024, at Noon, Eastern Time. This memo includes information on the two ways to…
Our Area newsletter, El Farolito (“ELF”, as it is affectionately known ) needs our help or its doors for printing and sending to groups could be closed after September. Even email subscriptions might have to be suspended after a couple of…
Alright, listen up, chico, ’cause the Fifth step, it’s like baring your soul to another person, you know? It’s about admitting all that stuff you’ve been hiding, all the mistakes you’ve made, all the pain you’ve been carrying. For me,…
Carlos discusses the Eighth Tradition of Alcoholics Anonymous, emphasizing its role in personal accountability and relationship restoration during sobriety. This principle highlights the importance of mending past wounds through humility and forgiveness, showcasing that recovery is not just about sobriety but also about rebuilding trust and connections with others.
Alright, listen up, chico, ’cause the Fourth step, it’s like shining a light on all the dark corners of your soul, you know? It’s about taking a fearless inventory of yourself, facing up to all the stuff you’ve been running…
Carlos discusses the Seventh Tradition of Alcoholics Anonymous, highlighting its emphasis on self-support and the importance of giving back. He reflects on how this principle fosters generosity and gratitude among members, creating a supportive community. By contributing financially or through service, members enrich both AA and their own sobriety journeys.
Alright, listen up, chico, ’cause the Third step, it’s like taking a leap of faith, you know? It’s about turning your will and your life over to the care of a higher power, trusting that there’s a plan for you,…
Hey amigos, it’s Carlos, your go-to guy for all things sobriety and self-discovery. Today, let’s delve into the heart of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) and explore the profound wisdom encapsulated in the Sixth Tradition. So, grab a seat, grab a coffee,…