Le Gros Livre des AA
Les Alcooliques anonymes, également connu sous le nom de « Gros Livre », présente le programme des AA pour le rétablissement de l'alcoolisme. Publié pour la première fois en 1939, il avait pour but de montrer aux autres alcooliques comment les 100 premiers membres des AA sont devenus abstinents. Aujourd'hui traduit dans plus de 70 langues, il est toujours considéré comme le texte de base des AA.
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Intro
Chapitres
Histoires personnelles
Appendices
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Chapitres
ASL Big Book - PrefaceThe Preface from the Fourth edition, of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
A brief overview of the four editions of the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous. How the content outlining A.A.’s program of recovery has been retained, while some of the stories have been changed over time to reflect the current membership.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Foreword to First EditionThe Foreword to the First edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
The original 1939 foreword. Introduces the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous, then a group of 100 members who had “recovered from a seemingly hopeless state of mind and body.” States the book’s purpose: “to show other alcoholics precisely how we have recovered.” Stresses the importance of anonymity.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Foreword to Second EditionThe Foreword to the Second edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A.in American Sign Language (ASL).
Written in 1955. A brief history of Alcoholics Anonymous from 1939-55, including its growth in membership as well as its spread across the U.S., Canada and beyond. Introduces the Twelve Traditions for the first time. Gratitude for "friends of A.A."
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Foreword to Third EditionThe Foreword to the Third edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Written in 1976. Notes that A.A.membership was estimated at over one million in 90 countries, with participation of women and young people on the rise.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Foreword to Fourth EditionThe Foreword to the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. inAmerican Sign Language (ASL).
Written in 2001, at the “start of a new millennium.” Notes that A.A.membership wasover two million, with increasing diversity and global reach, thanks in large part to translations (Big Book in 44 language at the time) and technology (online meetings).
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - The Doctor's OpinionThe Doctor's Opinion, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Dr. William D. Silkworth, who treated Bill W. and other alcoholics, reported on the effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous, then in its infancy, describing the physical "allergy" and the "phenomenon of craving" characteristic of alcoholism, as well as the "psychic change" necessary for recovery.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 1 - Bill's StoryChapter 1 - Bill's Story, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Co-founder Bill W. recounts his descent from successful stockbroker to hopeless alcoholic—and explains how a visit from an old friend inspired his recovery and planted the seeds of Alcoholics Anonymous.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 2 - There Is a SolutionChapter 2 - There is a Solution, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Introduces the Fellowship of Alcoholics Anonymous as a diverse group of alcoholics who have “lost the power of choice in drink” and whose common solution to their problem with alcoholinvolves a profound “spiritual experience.”
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 3 - More About AlcoholismChapter 3 - More About Alcoholism, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Illustrates the self-delusion of the active alcoholic through the stories of three men who continue to drink despite dire consequences, inevitably reaching a state of “pitiful and incomprehensible demoralization.”
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 4 - We AgnosticsChapter 4 - We Agnostics, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Highlights a pathway to recovery for alcoholics who are atheist and agnostic while addressing the resistance some alcoholics may feel toward spirituality.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 5 - How It WorksChapter 5 - How It Works, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Presents the Twelve Steps — A.A.’s program of recovery — and provides direction on taking Steps One through Four.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 6 - Into ActionChapter 6 - Into Action, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Taking Steps Five through Eleven can help maintain not only physical sobriety but also personal transformation. This chapter describes how these Steps can lead to "a new freedom and a new happiness."
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 7 - Working with OthersChapter 7 - Working with Others, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
The transmission of A.A.’s message of hope from one alcoholic to another is the core of A.A.’s recovery program. As discussed in this chapter, the Twelfth Step encapsulates how this can happen.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 8 - To WivesChapter 8 - To Wives, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
An alcoholic marriage can be fraught with distrust, frustration, loneliness and fear. This chapter, focused on the wives of alcoholics, explores some solutions.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 9 - The Family AfterwardChapter 9 - The Family Afterward, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Alcoholism affects not just the alcoholic but the entire family. This chapter offers hope and counsel to family members when the alcoholic is beginning to recover through Alcoholics Anonymous.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 10 - To EmployersChapter 10 - To Employers, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Alcoholic employees can be disruptive to an organization. This chapter, directed to employers, outlines how problem drinkers in the workplace can be approached withA.A.’s message of hope and recovery.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Chapter 11 - A Vision For YouChapter 11 - A Vision For You, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
This chapter recounts the birth of Alcoholics Anonymous: how the early members’ lives were transformed through the solution offered by A.A.’s program of recovery– a solution available to anyone who wants it.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Doctor Bob's NightmareDr. Bob's Nightmare, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
A.A. co-founder Dr. Bob chronicles his many years as an active alcoholic and how meeting Bill W. enabled him to stop drinking.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix I – The A.A. TraditionAppendix I - The A.A. Tradition, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
The Twelve Traditions are a set of principles by which Alcoholics Anonymous functions most effectively.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix II – Spiritual ExperienceAppendix II - Spiritual Experience, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Describes how a profound "personality change" lies at the heart of A.A.’s program of recovery.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix III – The Medical View on A.A.Appendix III - The Medical View on A.A., from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Five physicians endorse the therapeutic effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix IV – The Lasker AwardAppendix IV - The Lasker Award from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Notes the American Public Health Association’s 1951 presentation of an award to Alcoholics Anonymous in recognition of its “highly successful approach” to recovery from alcoholism.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix V – The Religious View on A.A.Appendix V - The Religious View on A.A., from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Three members of the clergy "giving their blessing" to Alcoholics Anonymous.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org.
Big Book ASL - Appendix VI – How to Get in Touch With A.A.Appendix VI - How to Get in Touch with A.A., from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Practical tips on finding Alcoholics Anonymous both locally and nationally. Includes general information on Al-Anon Family Groups.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org."
Big Book ASL - Appendix VII – Twelve Concepts (Short Form)Appendix VII - Twelve Concepts, from the Fourth edition of the Big Book, "Alcoholics Anonymous," the basic text of A.A. in American Sign Language (ASL).
Written by Bill W., the Twelve Concepts for World Servicehelp to ensure thatA.A.’s service structure remains responsive and responsible to those it serves.
For more information on A.A., visit www.aa.org. -
Introduction
Soundcloud URLPage d’accueilSoundcloud URLInformation protégée par CopyrightSoundcloud URLPréfaceSoundcloud URLAvant-propos de la première édition de Alcoholics AnonymousSoundcloud URLAvant-propos de la deuxième édition de Alcoholics anonymousSoundcloud URLAvant-propos de la troisième édition de Alcoholics anonymousSoundcloud URLAudio Avant-propos de la quatrième édition de Alcoholics anonymousSoundcloud URLL'opinion d'un médecinChapitres
Soundcloud URLChapitre 1 — L'histoire de BillSoundcloud URLChapitre 2 — Il y a une solutionSoundcloud URLChapitre 3 — Autres données sur l’alcoolismeSoundcloud URLChapitre 4 — Nous, les AgnostiquesSoundcloud URLChapitre 5 — Notre méthodeSoundcloud URLChapitre 6 — À l’œuvreSoundcloud URLChapitre 7 — Au secours des autresSoundcloud URLChapitre 8 — Aux conjointesSoundcloud URLChapitre 9 — La famille et le rétablissementSoundcloud URLChapitre 10 — Aux employeursSoundcloud URLChapitre 11 — La vie qui vous attendHistoires personnelles - première partie
Soundcloud URLHistoires PersonnellesSoundcloud URLPremière partie – Les pionniersSoundcloud URLLe cauchemar du Dr. BobSoundcloud URLI. Le troisième membre des alcooliques anonymousSoundcloud URL2. La gratitude à l’oeuvreSoundcloud URL3. Les femmes souffrent aussiSoundcloud URL4. notre ami du sudSoundcloud URL5. le cercle vicieuSoundcloud URL6. l’histoire de JimSoundcloud URL7. l’homme qui a surmonté sa peurSoundcloud URL8. Il s’est sous-estiméSoundcloud URL9. Les clés du royaumeHistoires personnelles - deuxième partie
Soundcloud URLDeuxième PartieSoundcloud URL1. Le lien manquantSoundcloud URL2. La peur d’avoir peurSoundcloud URL3. La femme qui buvait à la maisonSoundcloud URL4. Médecin, guéris-toi toi-même !Soundcloud URL5. Ma chance de vivreSoundcloud URL6. l’étudiante de la vieSoundcloud URL7. Franchir la rivière du déniSoundcloud URL8. Parce que je suis alcooliqueSoundcloud URL9. Cela aurait pu être pireSoundcloud URL10. La corde raideSoundcloud URL11. Submergé d’émotionsSoundcloud URL12. Le gagnant rafle toutSoundcloud URL13. Moi, un alcoolique ?Soundcloud URL14. La quête perpétuelleSoundcloud URL15. Un ivrogne comme toiSoundcloud URL16. L’acceptation était la réponseSoundcloud URL17. L’ouverture vers la chanceHistoires personnelles - troisième partie
Soundcloud URL1. Ma bouteille, mon ressentiment et moiSoundcloud URL2. Il ne vivait que pour boireSoundcloud URL(3) Safe HavenSoundcloud URL3. Un havre de paixSoundcloud URL5. Deux fois privilégiéeSoundcloud URL6. Construire une nouvelle vieSoundcloud URL7. En actionSoundcloud URL8. Une vision du rétablissementSoundcloud URL9. Un clochard fanfaronSoundcloud URL10. Vide à l’intérieurSoundcloud URL11. Déclaré inapteSoundcloud URL12. Une autre chanceSoundcloud URL13. Un départ de dernière heureSoundcloud URL14. Libérée de l’esclavageSoundcloud URL15. Les aa lui ont enseigné à être sobreAppendices
Soundcloud URLI - La tradition des AASoundcloud URLII - L’expérience spirituelleSoundcloud URLIII - Le point de vue de la médecine sur les AASoundcloud URLIV - Le prix LaskerSoundcloud URLV - Le point de vue du milieu religieux sur les AASoundcloud URLVI - Comment entrer en contact avec les AASoundcloud URLVII - Les Douze Concepts (formule abrégée)Soundcloud URLPublications des AAAvis concernat les liens externes
Le site Web en question fournit des liens supplémentaires permettant l’accès à des sites Web externes parfois affiliés à des organisations variées. L’inclusion de ces différents liens de sites Web, y compris, mais pas seulement les liens de sites d’organisations se trouvant au cœur de la structure de service des Alcooliques anonymes (AA), ne constitue et ne signifie en aucun cas le soutien, l'approbation, ou le parrainage de produits, de services et de contenus quelconques de la part de Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. (A.A.W.S.). Soyez conscient du fait que A.A.W.S. n'est pas responsable du contenu, des pratiques, des politiques ou des méthodes employées, y compris et sans réserve, de la collecte, de la diffusion, de l'utilisation et de la protection des informations personnelles, ainsi que de l’utilisation de la technologie de suivi et du maintien de niveau de sécurité informatique de tout autre site Web. De plus, A.A.W.S. ne peut attester de l'exactitude, de la pertinence, de la ponctualité, de la légalité et de l'exhaustivité des informations fournies par tout autre site Web.
