Big book
Gratitude
Principles
12 steps
100

What book is commonly reffered to as the "big book" 

Alcoholics Anonymous

100

Name two things you are grateful for ....

________, ________

100

What principle corresponds to Step One?

Honesty

100

What step:

Came to believe that a power greater than myself can restore me to sanity.

Step 2

200

What is the title of the first chapter in the big book

Bills story
200

What are three things someone might be grateful for in recovery?

sobriety, family, health, support system, housing.

200

What principle?    unscramble

wsginelnils

willingness

200

What do we do in Step Four?

Make a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.

300

On page 417, The big book says __________ is the answer to all my problems today.

Acceptance

300

Name some ways a person can practice gratitude everyday

gratitude lists, saying thank you, keeping a journal, reflecting on positive experiences, working with others, doing service work

300

What principle? unscramble 2 words

"srawtiuanelpissare"

Spiritual Awareness 

300

Which step involves making amends to people harmed by one's actions

Step 9

400

What pages can you find the AM and PM prayers

86-88

400

What is gratitude?

the feeling of being thankful and appreciative for the people, experiences, blessings, and even lessons in our lives. It means recognizing the good we have instead of focusing only on what we lack. ie. Being grateful for the good things in your life

400

What Step corresponds to Courage?

Step Four

400

What step encourages carrying the message to others and practicing these principles in all affairs?

Step 12

500

What are the "Three Legacies" often associated with Alcoholics Anonymous?

Recovery, Unity, and Service

500

How can you show gratitude to another person?

ou can thank them, write a kind note, offer help, or tell them how much they are appreciated.

500

What prinicple corresponds to Step Two?

Hope

500

What do we practice in Step Ten?

We continue to take personal inventory and promptly admit when we are wrong.