To carry the message to the alcoholic who still suffers.
Support for newcomers coming to the Alcoholics Anonymous program.
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,…
Alright, listen up, chico, ’cause the Second step, it’s like finding a glimmer of hope in the darkness, you know? It’s about coming to believe in a higher power, in something bigger than yourself, something that can help you find…
Hey there, amigos! It’s your buddy Carlos, back again to dive into the wisdom of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). Today, let’s shine a spotlight on the Fifth Tradition, a cornerstone of our fellowship that speaks volumes about the power of honesty…
Okay, listen up, chico, ’cause the First step, it’s like the key that unlocks the door to recovery, ¿entiendes? It’s about admitting that you’re powerless over your addiction, that you can’t control it, no matter how hard you try. And…
Four meetings in Santa Fe provide childcare: an AA group on Mondays at 7 PM, "Join the Tribe" on Saturdays at 6 PM, and a Sunday meeting at 9 AM, both at the Friendship Club. Additionally, there is a Lighthouse Young People's Meeting on Sundays at 6 PM at the same location.
In the journey to recovery, unity and support stand as pillars of strength. Within the framework of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), the Fourth Tradition plays a crucial role in fostering a sense of togetherness and collective healing. This tradition states: “Each…