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The Little Red Book By Anonymous ( Hazelden )
Release Date: 1996-07-01
Average Customer Rating:
List Price: $12.95
Price: $10.15 Eligible for FREE Super Saver Shipping on orders over $25.
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Product Description
For over 50 years, The Little Red Book has been a primer for members of Alcoholics Anonymous. Each page acts as a study guide to the Big Book and its teachings.
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The Little Red Book
A pocket sized guide to the Big Book of AA. A good preview and course guide through the period of recovery and the maintainance of sobriety.
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The missing link ( brhanson )
This book fills a gap in modern AA literature and tradition. It's a blast from the past of wisdom of AA elders tightly edited into a pocket-sized book. It's a great companion to a pocket-sized Big Book. The Little Red Book cuts to the core of each of the 12 steps and offers pithy and punchy observations and directions. It's a no-nonsense step-through of each of the steps complete with single sentence summaries, Big Book references, and overviews. It brings the steps alive and enhances appreciation of the Big Book. The Little Red Book is a must have (and carry).
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A must
This is a great little book. It should be used in conjunction with the Big Book and the 12 X 12. I suggest finding the Little Red Book Guide to accompany it. I use them with my sponsees.
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Good supplement to the Big Book ( hoopiesdad )
This is a great supplement to the big book, especiall if you are a group leader or if you just want to improve you understanding of the 12 Steps.
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A greatly overlooked recovery book
This is a Hazelden book specifically written as a study aid to The Big Book. It helps to clarify and illuminate the 12 step process and is often used by sponsors as they guide their sponsees through the steps. It is a tool which, if used in addition to (and not in replacement of)the basic program literature, may add a layer of depth and understanding to the step process. This book is also used as the basis of step-study groups in some areas. It appears to have been used to a much greater extent in the past than it is now and it deserves a second look for what it may have to offer.
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