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Official Web site of Reading-Berks Intergroup, P.O. Box 12157 Reading PA 19612 |
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Official Web site of Reading-Berks Intergroup, P.O. Box 12157 Reading PA 19612 |
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| About Us | Events & Announcements | Service & Contributions | The Alternative Newsletter | ||
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AA Schedules | Literature | 12-Step Commitments | Contact Us |
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| District 33, 66 & 67 Pages | Area 59 Website |
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Reading-Berks Intergroup is composed of member AA groups located within Districts 33, 66 and 67. These Districts are located in Berks County, Pa. Reading-Berks Intergroup is one of 11 Intergroups currently existing in Area 59, Eastern Pennsylvania. Reading-Berks Intergroup meets as a group on the 4th Tuesday of each month at Current minutes of Reading-Berks Intergroup |
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The AA Preamble Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for AA membership is a desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for AA membership; we are self-supporting through our own contributions. AA is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any causes. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other alcoholics achieve sobriety. Copyright � The AA Grapevine, Inc. Reprinted with permission.
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For more information on the Districts that compose Reading-Berks Intergroup
please click on the link below:
DISTRICT PAGES
| "Mikey the Bookworm" says "Read the Literature" | A.A. World Services | |
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The Legacy of Recovery |
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| How Do You Make An Old-Fashioned 12-Step Call? |
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AA Guidelines from G.S.O. |
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Reading Intergroup is the active 12-step service arm of the Districts that it serves. Intergroup is often where the alcoholic in need first calls for help. Although Intergroups operate independently of A.A.'s worldwide service structure, it is a vital part of the local Fellowship. Intergroup is supported by the voluntary contributions of local AA Groups. When these failed to meet the needs of the simple and inexpensive setup, they often went into their own pockets. If the newly hired secretary happened to be an A.A. member, this was a sure-fire cause for trouble. The often-frightened little gal soon learned that she was considered a "professional A.A.," making money out of it. Of course this was unfounded because primarily she was doing a secretarial job. Over the years the areas learned the same lessons the groups did. They found what was necessary to make an A.A. area function, and what was not. Out of this long travail and struggle, A.A.'s present Intergroup or area Central Offices have emerged. In scores of cities they are doing a vitally necessary job." |
