No. Alcoholics Anonymous is a Spiritual Fellowship of alcoholics with the Primary Purpose of staying sober and helping other alcoholics achieve freedom from alcohol (sobriety) and recover from Alcoholism through the teaching and practicing of the Twelve Steps - which is a Program designed to bring about a spiritual awakening in the person practicing it thereby solving all of their problems - including alcoholism. The success rate of the fellowship is very low since very few members actually qualify as alcoholics under AA' "description of the alcoholic" detailed in first forty three pages of the book, "Alcoholics Anonymous" - the volume after which the AA Fellowship was named - while the success rate of those who practice and teach the Twelve Steps to other alcoholics is nearly one hundred percent. The reason why the success rate is low is because of the nature of the illness of alcoholism the individuals' recovery requires that the individual actually puts into practice the suggestions that AA suggests and the problem being that the suffering alcoholic decides to stop getting help and drifts away into the hell of alcohol abuse again if someone is willing to go to vertually any length to stay sober they will but the leg work has to be put in by them. Nobody gets anything out of life for doing nothing after all.
It's not just lately, it's always been a cult its not a cult how irresponsible of you shame on you
Yes, "Alcoholics Anonymous" is a cult. It is a splinter sect a cult that called themselves "The Oxford Group", then "Moral-Re-armament" (actor Glenn Close was raised in that cult by her parents), then "Initiatives of Change.
"Alcoholics Anonymous, like most cults, recruits followers by promising some kind of salvation- in this case, pretending to be a "treatment" for "alcoholism". That promise is a bait-and-switch. For proof, check out their "12 steps", and ask which of them requires not drinking.
Yes. In fact, I don't ever recall hearing of any religious or other organization that doesn't support A.A.
During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.During the Greco-Roman culture there were three religions that were most popular. They were the cult of Isis, the cult of Cybele, and the cult of Mithra. Christianity and Judaism were also prominent among the monotheists.
No, jackass.
There were several "religions" that were considered cults by the Romans over their long history. Among them were Christianity, the cult of Isis and the cult of Bacchus or Dionysus.
False
Alcoholics Anonymous has written: 'Survey of Alcoholics Anonymous in Great Britain 1991'
Alcoholics Anonymous might never be replaced.
Alcoholics Anonymous KeralaRadhakrishnan(Secretary) : 946288461
Alcoholics Anonymous
The AA (Alcoholics Anonymous)
Yes; rights are controlled by Alcoholics Anonymous.
AA
Alcoholics Anonymous (also commonly referred to by the acronym AA) is easily found throughout the United Kingdom. One can find a complete listing of locations on the official UK Alcoholics Anonymous website.
Marianne W. Gilliam has written: 'How Alcoholics Anonymous failed me' -- subject(s): Alcoholics, Alcoholics Anonymous, Biography, Case studies, Rehabilitation
The book Alcoholics Anonymous says that it's not a cure all. Somewhere around chapter 2.
When asked what he thought was the greatest accomplishment of the 20th century, Henry Kissenger replied, "Alcoholics Anonymous."
Brown