What is general service in AA?
What is general service in AA?
General Service connects the local group to AA as whole; H & I committees take the message of AA to incarcerated members; NCCAA has held quarterly conferences in Northern California since 1948; Central Offices and Intergroups provide myriad services to local groups such as providing AA literature and answering …
How do you buy AA literature?
Ordering A.A. Literature
- Online: To order A.A. literature online Click here.
- Phone: Call the Member and Customer Service Department weekdays from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Eastern Time at 1-212-870-3023.
- Contact Member and Customer Service Department:
- Email: [email protected].
What books are used in AA?
Books
- Alcoholics Anonymous Facsimile First Printing of the First Edition.
- Alcoholics Anonymous- Big Book 4th Edition.
- Our Great Responsibility.
- A Brief History of the Big Book.
- Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions.
- Alcoholics Anonymous Comes of Age.
- As Bill Sees It.
- Came to Believe.
How to place an order for an AA book?
Fax: Fax order form to us at any time: 1-212-870-3137; 1-800-437-3584. Email: [email protected]. This email address is for A.A. groups, intergroups, and committees to charge orders (see Orders on Account, below), or for others to place orders with credit card information.
Where can I buy literature for Alcoholics Anonymous?
Click here to find local service offices, which may provide A.A. literature. The General Service Office cooperates closely with these offices, which have become a valuable resource for groups and members. For item descriptions and pricing, please see our literature catalog Click here. For Order Form only Click here.
Where can I get AA literature in Australia?
AA Australia encourages the ordering of literature from your local groups, Intergroups and Central Service Offices.
What does the AA office do for You?
Perhaps the Number One task of the office is answering telephone calls from the thousands of members and non-members who need to contact AA. At the heart of these calls, of course, are the calls from alcoholics seeking help. The office volunteers then call members on the 12-Step list and they talk to the suffering alcoholic.