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Long Form: While the Trustees hold final responsibility for A.A.’s world service administration, they should always have the assistance of the best possible standing committees, corporate service directors, executives, staffs, and consultants.
- Concepts Study
The Twelve Concepts for World Service were written by A.A.’s...
- Concepts Study
Excerpt from The A.A. Service Manual/Twelve Concepts for World Service listing the Twelve Concepts for World Service.
The Twelve Concepts for World Service were written by A.A.’s co-founder Bill W., and are an interpretation of A.A.’s world service structure as it emerged through A.A.’s early history and experience. Each Concept Contains: The Concept’s Short Form Version. The Concept’s Long Form Version. The Tradition’s Spiritual Principle.
The Twelve Concepts for World Service were written by A.A.’s co-founder Bill W., and were adopted by the General Service Conference of Alcoholics Anonymous in 1962. The Concepts are an interpretation of A.A.’s world service structure as it emerged through A.A.’s early history and experience.
Let us prepare for the study of the eleventh concept of service by examining the quality and dedication of our service. 1. Am I serving in A.A. to the best of my ability and dedication as a sponsor, speaker or leader? 2. Am I pursuing the steps, traditions, and concepts of service with my best effort? 3. What is the quality of my love in ...
THE TWELVE CONCEPTS FOR WORLD SERVICE. (LONG FORM) The final responsibility and ultimate authority for A.A. world services should always reside in the collective conscience of our whole Fellowship.
Note: The AA General Service Conference has recommended that the “long form” of the Concepts be studied in detail. “Twelve Concepts for World Service”, in which AA co-founder Bill W closely examines all these principles of AA service, may be ordered from the General Service Office or downloaded by clicking on the image above.
