Dr. Jung and Rowland

This image references a significant historical chain of events related to the origins of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA). The names mentioned—Dr. Carl Jung, Rowland Hazard, Ebby Thacher, Bill Wilson, and Dr. Robert Smith—are central to the story of AA’s founding. What Dr. Jung Told Rowland Dr. Carl Jung, a renowned Swiss psychiatrist, had a pivotal conversation …

Would you consider putting a bomb in someones pager and then activating it is an act of war or an act of terror?

Whether placing a bomb in someone’s pager and activating it is considered an act of war or an act of terrorism depends on several factors, including the context, the intent of the perpetrator, the target, and the broader political or military environment. Here’s a breakdown of how it could be classified: 1. Act of Terrorism …

A Walk Through Montgomery: Finding Purpose in Small Acts of Kindness

As someone who calls Montgomery home, I’ve always been drawn to the sense of community that pulses through the city. Whether it’s attending local events, visiting familiar spots, or just walking the streets, there’s a comforting familiarity that surrounds everything. Recently, I found myself reflecting on the little ways we can give back and help …

Is your “mangifying mind” contributing to your illness or helping you recover from it?

Denton H: In Dr. Paul O’s story on acceptance in the book Alcoholics Anonymous, he talks about his “magnifying mind.” Expound on this concept of a magnifying mind and how it relates to his alcoholism. Chat GPT 4o: In Dr. Paul O.’s story “Acceptance Was the Answer” from the book Alcoholics Anonymous, he discusses the …