AA advice: An open mind
The new, sober me is a much better person than I ever could have been without AA
True humility and an open mind can lead us to faith . . .
TWELVE STEPS AND TWELVE TRADITIONS of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA).
My alcoholic thinking led me to believe that I could control my drinking, but I couldn’t. When I came to AA, I realised that God was speaking to me through my group. My mind was open just enough to know that I needed His help.
A real, honest acceptance of AA took more time, but with it came humility. I know how insane I was, and I am extremely grateful to have my sanity restored to me and to be a sober alcoholic.
ALSO READ: AA advice: Exercising self-restraint
The new, sober me is a much better person than I ever could have been without AA.
RELATED ARTICLE: AA Advice: Managing alcohol cravings
Just for today
Using the spiritual tools I’ve gained in recovery, I am willing and able to make responsible choices.
Uma unenkinga yophuzo oludakyo siza thintana nalezi nobolo ezingezanzi.
The AA Estcourt branch hosts meetings every Tuesday at Forderville Primary School from 7pm to 8pm. Contact Desigan on 082 849 3014, Roy on 081 874 8016 or Tony on 079 513 4422.
The AA Winterton branch hosts meetings every Thursday at the Springfield Church opposite the police station from 7pm to 8pm. Contact Dolly on 071 688 5330 or Virgilo on 079 688 0432.
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