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From the books  ...  Alcoholics Anonymous (Big Book) and Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions (12 & 12)


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1.
... responsibilities.   BB p.137, To Employers   Go to page 137 in the Big Book
Nearly every modern employer feels a moral responsibility for the well-being of his help, and he tries to meet these responsibilities.


2.
... responsibilities, but be sure you are doing ...   BB p.97, Working With Others   Go to page 97 in the Big Book
Never avoid these responsibilities, but be sure you are doing the right thing if you assume them.


3.
... responsibilities for the mental health of the ...   BB p.163, A Vision For You   Go to page 163 in the Big Book
He got in touch with a prominent psychiatrist who had undertaken certain responsibilities for the mental health of the community.


4.
... responsibilities gallantly.   BB p.130, The Family Afterward   Go to page 130 in the Big Book
She met these responsibilities gallantly.


5.
... responsibilities -- his family and the men who ...   BB p.154, A Vision For You   Go to page 154 in the Big Book
But what about his responsibilities -- his family and the men who would die because they would not know how to get well, ah -- yes, those other alcoholics?

6.
... responsibilities, they can participate in enterprises which ...   12&12 p.120, Step Twelve
Free of marital responsibilities, they can participate in enterprises which would be denied to family men and women.

7.
... responsibilities to act as they see the ...   12&12 p.177, Tradition Ten
Nor does it mean that the members of Alcoholics Anonymous, now restored as citizens of the world, are going to back away from their individual responsibilities to act as they see the right upon issues of our time.

8.
... responsibilities to the world at large?   12&12 p.112, Step Twelve
Can we meet our newly recognized responsibilities to the world at large?

9.
... responsibilities with a willingness to repair what ...   12&12 p.119, Step Twelve
The alcoholic, realizing what his wife has endured, and now fully understanding how much he himself did to damage her and his children, nearly always takes up his marriage responsibilities with a willingness to repair what he can and to accept what he can't.

10.
... responsibilities with his own resources, never grows ...   12&12 p.43, Step Four
This weak one, failing to meet life's responsibilities with his own resources, never grows up.


Passages from the Big Book Alcoholics Anonymous and the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions are reprinted with permission of A.A. World Services, Inc.  The A.A. Preamble, copyright © The A.A. Grapevine, Inc., is reprinted with permission.  Permission to reprint does not in any way imply affiliation with or endorsement by either Alcoholics Anonymous or The A.A. Grapevine, Inc.

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