Transcription of TWELVE STEPS and TWELVE TRADITIONS
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TWELVE STEPSandTWELVE TRADITIONSTWELVESTEPSandTWELVETRADITIONS x ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS WORLD SERVICES, 459, GRAND CENTRAL STATIONNEW YORK, NY 10163 Copyright 1952, 1953, 1981 by The Grapevine,Inc. and Alcoholics Anonymous Publishing (nowknown as Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc.)All rights reservedFirst Printing, April 1953 Sixty-fourth Printing, January 2003 Windows Help version, July 1994*Electronic .PDF version, September 2005+This edition is NOT General Service Conference approved literatureALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS and are registeredtrademarks of World Services, 0-916856-01-1 Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 53-5454 Printed in the United States of America* Transcribed by Mr. D.. Software development by cyb.+ .PDF version based upon the text of the Windows Help versionand published by ARID Media. World Services and itssubsidiaries were not involved within the production of thisspecific TWELVE STEPSStep One21 We admitted we were powerless over alcohol thatour lives had become unmanageable.
“Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves.” How instincts can exceed their proper function. Step Four is an effort to discove r our liabilities. Basic problem of extremes in instinctive drives. Misguided moral inventory can result in guilt, grandiosity, or blaming others. Assets can be noted with liabilities.
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