Keep Coming Back: Volume 1
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.62 (603 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1482572982 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 126 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-07-07 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
By making these “meetings” available and portable for any person at any time, “Keep Coming Back Books” puts you in the room of an AA meeting.. Step through the actual door of a meeting and physically be present. There is only one true way to experience that power. For countless reasons the opportunity to attend a meeting does not always exist for many in need. So much has been told of the power in the rooms of Alcoholics Anonymous. There is no equal to that experience for a suffering alcoholic
"Outstanding. It was like a meeting to go." according to Mike Knapp. "Keep Coming Back" was written from the heart and from experience. I travel alot and it is sometime difficult for me to make a meeting. This book brought me back onto the rooms.The only thing missing was passing the basket in accordance with the seventh tradition. It was written out of love and fellowship and I highly recommend getting a copy. It also makes great reading for those who do not suffer with the disease of alcoholism, to see first hand what we go through and gives you an insight of what are lives are like now and how they were like before. It is a book about experien. D. Kiepler said A quick and insightful read that will tug at your heart as well as make you smile. A powerful insight into the hearts and minds of those who struggle daily with their addiction of choice. The bravery of the recovering addict and their support system is a special kind of courage. An insight into AA an obvious valuable resource as a support system and sounding board. For anyone who struggles with addiction or who struggles with understanding someone with addiction issues this is a must read.. "I enjoyed getting to see what AA meetings are like" according to Erin Pipal. I enjoyed getting to see what AA meetings are like, without actually attending in person. I found myself nodding my head as I read the stories, having had so many common experiences with the participants. It helps to know that my problems are not so unusual, after all. Alcoholism is, indeed, stigmatized. I have recently made my alcoholism public, and I can feel the discomfort and disbelief from some, while others are glad that I am finally addressing the problem. I hope to be an Alcoholic Not-So-Anonymous!