AA Sands of Recovery Group

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The Thought for Today from the book Twenty Four Hours A Day is put up by Hazelden every day.
 
*** OK, it's on Hazelden time [west coast]; It'll show today's Thought between 0900 and 1100 Baghdad time. ***
 
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Site Last Updated: 13 Apr 2009

"Sands of Recovery Group" - Baghdad, Iraq

WHERE:
THE BACK ROOM OF THE DFAC ON UNION III
 
WHEN:  All meetings start @ 2030 [8:30PM]


SUNDAY                 TUESDAY                      THURSDAY
12&12 Study        
Big Book Study             Discussion
 
All meetings are OPEN, NON-SMOKING. 
 

Point of Contact:  aa.sands.of.recovery.baghdad@gmail.com

 OR PLEASE CALL- DAVE J - 0790-492-2832
(Meet at the Duck & Cover Shelter at the INTERSECTION of the old PX parking lot and the south entry to the palace @ 20:10 for a ride.)
 

Go to the UNION III DFAC entrance [across the street from the 'Mayor's Cell'].  The guards will tell you the DFAC is closed.  Tell the DFAC guards you are there for the 'meeting' [they should understand]. Then go through the 'T'-wall and turn left.  Look for the 'AA' logo on the only door with an outside handle.

The chapel is still in the process of moving to UNION III and we will be back in our old room soon, but until then... we'll have coffee for the meetings [yeah].
 
Check the new 'MAP' page in the Navigation section up on the left!!


WE JUST DISCOVERED A NEW MEETING!!!!!
There is a meeting on FOB PROSPERITY in the CHAPEL on Wed and Sat at 19:00!
&
There is also a new noon meeting on FOB PHOENIX in the coffee shop conference room!


 If you don't have access to an English Big Book, there is one on the web:

Have a meeting ...in print ...on the web:


...always listen to your doctor

To Whom It May Concern:

I have specialized in the treatment of alcoholism for many years.
 
In late 1934 I attended a patient who, though he had been a competent businessman of good earning capacity, was an alcoholic of a type I had come to regard as hopeless.
 
In the course of his third treatment he acquired certain ideas concerning a possible means of recovery. As part of his rehabilitation he commenced to present his conceptions to other alcoholics, impressing upon them that they must do likewise with still others. This has become the basis of a rapidly growing fellowship of these men and their families. This man and over one hundred others appear to have recovered.
 
I personally know scores of cases who were of the type with whom other methods had failed completely.
 
These facts appear to be of extreme medical importance; because of the extraordinary possibilities of rapid growth inherent in this group they may mark a new epoch in the annals of alcoholism. These men may well have a remedy for thousands of such situations.
 
You may rely absolutely on anything they say about themselves.
 
Very truly yours,
William D. Silkworth, M.D.


 
 
 
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