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	AA Grapevine - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		AA Grapevine is the international monthly journal of Alcoholics Anonymous.
		Its slogan, an AA "meeting in print," was adopted after supportive letters from overseas AA members in the armed forces.
		It became the international journal of AA in 1949, due to added readership in Canada and Europe.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/AA_Grapevine (125 words)

	Alcoholics Anonymous - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A.A. believes that the relative success of their program is owed to their opinion that a recovering alcoholic has a special ability to bond and provide insight into the necessity of sobriety to the alcoholic.
		A.A. literature describes a difference between an "alcoholic" and a "problem drinker", claiming that unlike a ‘problem drinker’ who may drink alcohol but retains the ability to stop or moderate his or her drinking, an alcoholic has an incurable disease rendering them unable to moderate their consumption of alcohol.
		AA meetings may be important, along with reading AA materials and working the steps, but it is working with other alcoholics, helping and being helped, talking and interacting, that allow an alcoholic to do what he or she cannot do alone: stay sober.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alcoholics_Anonymous (7445 words)

	Alcoholics Anonymous : Service Material
		In those early years, the Grapevine had just begun to circulate among nonalcoholics, and the Preamble was intended primarily to describe for them what AA is and is not.
		In discussion, most Conference members felt that as AA had matured, it had become almost impossible to determine what constitutes an honest desire to stop drinking, and also that some who might be interested in the program could be confused by the phrase.
		At the same time, the phrase “AA has no dues or fees” was clarified to read as it presently does: “There are no dues or fees for AA membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions.” The current version of the Preamble appears on page one of every issue of the Grapevine.
	www.aa.org /en_services_for_members.cfm?PageID=98&SubPage=110 (542 words)

	Alcoholics Anonymous
		AA grew increasingly rapidly after nationwide press and the extensive distribution of Alcoholics Anonymous by the new Alcoholic Foundation created by Bill W. and Dr. Bob with the financial assistance of the Friends of John D. Rockefeller.
		The remote branches of AA were thus made accountable and networked into the larger organization, thereby assuring for the future AA's function as a massive international yet non-hierarchical organization with a single goal: sobriety.
		Part of the strength of AA is the importance of the autonomy of the individual groups laid out in step four of the Twelve Traditions.
	religiousmovements.lib.virginia.edu /nrms/aa.html (5685 words)

	Home
		About A.A. Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism.
		A.A. was started in 1935 by a New York stockbroker and an Ohio surgeon (both now deceased), who had been Â·hopelessÂ· drunks.
		A.A. grew with the formation of autonomous groups, first in the United States and then around the world.
	www.tauc.us (385 words)

	Grapevine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Written, illustrated, and read by AA members and others interested in the AA program of recovery from alcoholism, the Grapevine and its bimonthly Spanish-language edition, La Vi–a, reflect the broad spectrum of AA membership and carry the message of Alcoholics Anonymous to alcoholics all over the world.
		The AA Grapevine and La Viña are the principal publications of The AA Grapevine, Inc., which also publishes reprints of Grapevine articles in books, CDs, and audiocassettes.
		The AA Grapevine is an independently incorporated arm of Alcoholics Anonymous.
	www.wamo-aa.org /Grapevine.htm (419 words)

	Grapevine
		Widely known as a "meeting in print," the AA Grapevine communicates the experience, strength, and hope of its contributors and reflects a broad geographic spectrum of current AA experience with recovery, unity, and service.
		The awareness that every AA member has an individual way of working the program permeates the pages of the Grapevine, and throughout its history the magazine has been a forum for the varied and often divergent opinions of AAs around the world.
		Articles are not intended to be statements of AA policy, nor does publication of any article imply endorsement by either AA or the Grapevine.
	www.coloradoaa.org /grapevine.htm (288 words)

	Flagstaff AA Homepage (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Modem-to-modem or face-to-face, A.A.'s speak the language of the heart in all its power and simplicity.
		Kim attended the AA meeting in Tuba City on Saturday January 28th at 7p.m.
		Kim was given names of AA contacts for the area but she was not able to reach them until a few days after the meeting.
	www.flagstaffaa.org (653 words)

	Alt.Recovery.AA Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		A.A. members share their experience with anyone seeking help with a drinking problem; they give person-to-person service or "sponsorship" to the alcoholic coming to A.A. from any source.
		AA, as such, ought never be organized; but we may create service board or committees directly responsible to those they serve.
		AA has to be serious about inventories at the individual, group, and overall levels.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/alt-recovery/alcoholics-anonymous-faq (4620 words)

	Alcoholics Anonymous, AA Grapevines for sale (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Going through these Grapevine journals has been very touching to me, even if I don't sell them I have had the experience of putting them on here and money is no substitute for my insides.
		The Grapevine calendar also announces that on the 5th of October that there was going to be an intergroup meeting in honor of Bill's 29th birthday at the New York's Commodore hotel.This is a great addition to your AA Grapevine collection.
		The Grapevine calendar also announces that on the 11th of October that there was going to be an intergroup meeting in honor of Bill's 35th birthday at the New York Hilton.
	www.aarecoverymedallionengraving.com /for_sale/AA_Literature/aa_grapevine.html (516 words)

	Connecticut Alcoholics Anonymous Website
		The AA Grapevine is the international journal of Alcoholics Anonymous, Written, edited, illustrated, and read by AA members and others interested in the AA program of recovery from alcoholism, the Grapevine is a lifeline linking one alcoholic to another.
		The history of the Grapevine is the history of the growth of Alcoholics Anonymous from its early struggles for survival to the worldwide Fellowship it is today, undergoing the struggles associated with success and growth.
		For years, AA service committees on correctional facilities, as well as those on public information, cooperation with the professional community, and treatment facilities have used the magazine in their work with active alcoholics.
	www.ct-aa.org /DesktopDefault.aspx?tabindex=4&tabid=37 (3352 words)

	SPELLBOUND BY AA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		And since he couldn't connect personally with all groups and areas in AA on a regular basis, he used it as a primary source of sharing and explaining the important issues that he wanted accepted by the Fellowship.
		The Grapevine's purpose is similar to the purpose of archives in general: to preserve the past, understand the present, and discuss the future.
		She said that whoever contributed to the NCEA would also be contributing to AA, or that AA would benefit from it.
	serenityfound.org /history/spellbound.html (3253 words)

	AA History - The 12 Traditions, AA Grapevine April, 1946
		They involve relations of the AA to the group, the relation of the group to Alcoholics Anonymous as a whole, and the place of Alcoholics Anonymous in that troubled sea called modern society, where all of humankind must presently shipwreck or find haven.
		Secondary aids to AA such as clubs or hospitals which require much property or administration, ought to be so set apart that, if necessary, they can be freely discarded by the groups.
		The AA groups themselves ought to be fully supported by the voluntary contributions of their own members.
	www.barefootsworld.net /aatraditions-gv1946.html (1615 words)

	Western Washington Area District 4
		There are no dues or fees for AA membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions.
		AA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization, or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy, neither endorses nor opposes any causes.
		A closed meeting is for those with a desire to stop drinking and open meetings are open to all.
	www.skagitaa.org (279 words)

	AA Glossary
		AA World Services, Inc. is a nonprofit corporation which manages the AA General Service Office, publishes all AA literature and serves groups in foreign countries that do not have national headquarters of their own.
		AA's third tradition states, 'The only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.' Therefore, if you have a desire to stop drinking, regardless of any other problems you may have, you are welcome to join AA.
		'AA's Twelve Steps are a group of principles, spiritual in their nature, which, if practiced as a way of life, can expel the obsession to drink and enable the sufferer to become happily and usefully whole.' The Twelve Steps are the basis of the AA program of recovery.
	www.ipass.net /a1idpirat/AAglossary.html (7856 words)

	AA Grapevine.org
		AA Grapevine.org uses technology that your browser does not support.
		The Grapevine reporter records some of the daily sights and sounds of the 2005 Toronto Convention.
		What It Was Like and The Story of AA How the Fellowship began and early AAs tell their stories.
	www.aagrapevine.org (174 words)

	AA Big Book (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		AA and Alcoholics Anonymous, and The Big Book are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services.
		AA Grapevine and The Grapevine are registered trademarks of the A.A. Grapevine.
		AA does not pay for this web site and is not compensated for allowing the material to be on-line.
	www.recovery.org /aa/bigbook/ww/index.html (222 words)

	Dallas AA Central Office (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		And if you're not sure what the AA Grapevine is, take a look at their excellent website.
		The Central Office supports the individual groups of AA in the greater Dallas area, and seeks to help those individuals who feel they may have a problem with alcohol and wish to find an AA meeting to attend.
		Alcoholics Anonymous®, AA®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. The Grapevine® and AA Grapevine are registered trademarks of The AA Grapevine, Inc.
	www.aadallas.org (778 words)

	Northern New Jersey AA, General Service Area 44 - AA Grapevine Fact File
		By charter, the Grapevine is entirely self-supporting through the sale of the magazine and related materials.
		The Grapevine is produced by a professional staff of editors, writers, and artists, all members of AA, and the charter of the General Service Conference guarantees the editor the right to accept and reject material for publication.
		AA co-founder Bill W. introduced the Traditions to the Fellowship in an April 1946 Grapevine article called "Twelve Suggested Points for AA Tradition."
	www.nnjaa.org /area44/grapevine_facts.htm (250 words)

	Online Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous
		We in OIAA are pleased to have the opportunity to serve, and we strive to further unify the Fellowship of AA, both online and throughout the world.
		A.A. has a long history of cooperation with outside organizations.
		Information About AA The OIAA is a service group for online AA groups.
	www.aa-intergroup.org (448 words)

	The Official Vermont Website of Alcoholics Anonymous - Area 70
		I want the Hand of AA to always be there, and for that, I am responsible
		AA®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.
		The Grapevine® is a registered trademark of The AA Grapevine, Inc.
	www.aavt.org (260 words)

	AA - Alcoholics Anonymous - Traverse City, Michigan Area (inluding ACOA and Al-Anon) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		AA - Alcoholics Anonymous - Traverse City, Michigan Area (inluding ACOA and Al-Anon)
		There are MANY AA and Alanon meetings in the area.
		These pages are not endorsed nor approved by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. They are solely provided by the District 11 Central Office of Alcoholics Anonymous as part of its 12th Step work in reaching out to the alcoholic who still suffers.
	www.traverse-aa.org (105 words)

	RGV AA - Website for Alcoholics Anonymous (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Although some of the items contained in these pages are published with permission of AA World Services, Inc, this does not imply approval of the Website by the General Service
		This site provides links to many AA Intergroups/Central Offices and a few selected non-commercial recovery Websites.
		Alcoholics Anonymous®, AA®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.The Grapevine® and AA Grapevine are registered
	www.rgvaa.net (320 words)

	Area 18
		This web site is intended to serve as a resource for information on Area and local service and fellowship events and meeting schedules for A.A. members within Area 18.
		• AA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any causes.
		In keeping with A.A. Traditions, Idaho Area 18 and the Web Team observe Traditions 4 and 6 to preserve singleness of purpose; Tradition 10, having no opinion on outside issues, thus not drawing the AA name into public controversy; and Traditions 11 and 12, observing anonymity when providing services on this Web site.
	idahoarea18aa.org (411 words)

	Seattle Intergroup of AA
		If you have been asked to attend AA meetings by a judge or an employer, this might answer some of your questions.
		Forms and more forms Use these forms to register a new A.A. Group, to update your Group information/contacts and to order presales copies of the Second Edition of Our Stories Disclose....
		More AA information is available from the national General Service Office web page.
	www.seattleaa.org (412 words)

	AA Alcoholics Anonymous Victor Valley Apple Valley
		Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. or the AA Grapevine, Inc.
		The sole purpose of this site is to provide information to those who seek it.
		are registered trademarks of The AA Grapevine, Inc.
	www.aadesertcentral.com /victorvalley (323 words)

	AA-Lamps Chat
		If you think you have a problem with alcohol, you are welcome to visit us.
		Alcoholics Anonymous®, A.A.®, and The Big Book® are registered trademarks of Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.
		The Grapevine® and AA Grapevine® are registered trademarks of the AA Grapevine, Inc.
	www.aa-lamps.org (123 words)

	About the AA Grapevine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Within its pages, AA members from around the world share their experience, strength, and hope.
		An "extension of our monthly meeting in print," forum content includes sharing on selected topics and on recent Grapevine articles.
		AA events scheduled in the coming months in the United States, Canada, and throughout the world.
	www.e-aa.org /html/grapevine.html (153 words)

	AA History and Trivia 2006
		"AA Grapevine's" Digital Archive is now available online for a small subscription fee.
		This book is kind of an updated version of "Came to Believe", where the authors give their experience on having individual spiritual awakenings.
		This is a reprint of the July 2003 Grapevine with the section "Released - One Day At A Time" rebound in a threaded stitching instead of the normal staples.
	www.aahistory.com (1011 words)

	Entire AA Grapevine Articles - 1948
		In practicing our Traditions, The AA Grapevine, Inc. has neither endorsed nor are they affiliated with Silkworth.net.
		The Saga of a Coat That "Belongs" to A.A. Akron, Ohio
		Expenses of Speakers Pose Problem - (The problem of expenses for out-of-town A.A. speakers is being discussed by groups throughout the country, according to letters received by The A.A. Grapevine.
	silkworth.net /pdfGV44-8/pdfGV44-8e.html (419 words)

	Alcoholics Anonymous AA in (most of) New York State
		A.A. meetings and web sites for all of the United States.
		Other service entities are included if they agree to provide their information.
		AA Twelfth Step work of reaching out to the alcoholic who still suffers.
	www.ny-aa.org (292 words)

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