Will the "Man-on-the-Bed" 

  

be replaced by this ?


Nobody thinks that, of course, but the www can carry the message in ways that Bill and Bob could only have dreamed of. 


The Online Intergroup of AA (OIAA) has links to presentations made at the 2000 Conference. John P spoke about about AA in CyberSpace (Now), Dennis M addressed AA in CyberSpace (Future), and David K gave a presentation on AA Websites. 

Ten Frequently Asked Questions About AA Websites is on the Alcoholics Anonymous World Services page.

History pages have been created by those interested in AA history. I've learned more about AA's roots from the web than I ever would have had a chance to otherwise. 

Sister Ignatia

Mitchell K is a true historian and author of How It Worked, and his Favorite Alcoholics Anonymous History Links is one of my favorites. Incidentally, How It Worked, just came "online". Other favorite spots for information are Bill C's Recovery.org / history section, Dick B's Articles on AA history, Doug B's AA History, LDP's AA History and the above mentioned Jim M’s Silkworth.Net.

This page is neither endorsed nor approved by Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. and is provided solely by me as Twelfth Step work. 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 Conference. This site provides links to many AA Intergroups, Central Offices and Groups and selected non-commercial recovery-oriented websites. Inclusion of these links is intended to be a convenience for those who visit, and such inclusion does not constitute any endorsement by, approval of, or affiliation with Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.

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.

Glen H
Revised: 14 Jan 2006 12:51:04 -0800