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Fellowship

Fellowship is a cornerstone of the Alcoholics Anonymous recovery process, serving as the essential bridge between the isolation of active addiction and a sustainable, sober life. In these archival recordings, fellowship is presented not as a mere social convenience, but as a spiritual anchor and a primary catalyst for transformation. The core principles center on the belief that recovery is found through connection rather than isolation, and that the collective experience of the group—often described as the true gift of the program—is frequently more powerful than medical intervention or individual willpower. Listeners can expect to hear candid accounts of hitting bottom, characterized by financial ruin, profound shame, and the wreckage of personal relationships. These speakers detail the shift from a life of secrecy and self-destruction to one of radical acceptance and service. A recurring theme is the importance of keeping the doors open for newcomers, illustrating that the act of helping another is central to one's own sobriety. From the joyous intimacy of new friendships to the guidance provided by seasoned members, these tapes illustrate how a connection to a Higher Power is often accessed through the medium of fellow man. By listening to these narratives, one gains insight into how the fellowship provides the necessary structure, grace, and raw human experience required to navigate a disease that is otherwise inescapable.

592 tapes

All Tapes

John A.
Into Action and the Decision to Stop Procrastinating – John A.
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Charlie P.
Charlie P. Discusses the Set-Aside Prayer and Staying Willing for a Higher Power
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Paul M.
Surrendering to Life on Life’s Terms Without the Fight – Paul M.
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Dick M.
Tearing Everything Down During Step 5 – Dick M.
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Tom I.
Recovery Is a Logical Design for Living – Tom I.
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Jay S.
Willingness Found in the Fact That the Message Is Not the Messenger – Jay S.
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Johnny H.
Self-Will Run Riot and the Crash That Follows – Johnny H.
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Russell S.
Atheism in AA and the Intellectual Pride of the Skeptic – Russell S.
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Marty M.
Marty M. on the First Women in AA and the 1930s
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Jim S.
Why Adversity Is Part of the New Way to Live – Jim S.
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Tom F.
Step 12 and the Mental Checklist for the Newcomer – Tom F.
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Don B.
The Big Book as a Guide for the Non-Alcoholic – Don B.
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Liz B.
Liz B. on the 50th Annual Florida State Convention — Part 2
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Dave
Step 3 and the Blank List of Problems with Higher Power – Dave
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Larry K.
Larry K. on the Disease of Hurt and Using the AA Program as an Antidote
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John M.
The Doctor’s Opinion on a Life Mismanaged by Alcohol and Drugs – John M.
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Buzz A.
The Insecurity of the High Achiever – Buzz A.
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Karen T.
The Paradox of Powerlessness and Victory – Karen T.
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Bill M.
The Discipline of Sublimating His Judgment to a Sponsor – Bill M.
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Eric H.
Dr. S. and the Obsession of the Mind – Eric H.
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Ann B.
The pharmaceutical Deceit That Led to a Relapse in Nepal – Ann B.
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Harold L.
The Soul Sickness of Mind, Will, and Emotions – Harold L.
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Sandy S.
Step 12 and the 12-Point List for Sponsors – Sandy S.
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Buzz A.
Why the Fellow Astronauts Stayed Quiet About His Drinking – Buzz A.
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Archie T.
He Thought the Alcoholic Was a Detective – 1948 – Archie T.
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