Alcoholics Anonymous signed One Thing I Know (1933) AJ Russell, 1st Edition,

Alcoholics Anonymous signed One Thing I Know (1933) AJ Russell, 1st Edition,

USD 384.48 USD
SKU: CosSxcv3

Specifications

Return Shipping Will Be Paid ByBuyer
All Returns AcceptedReturns Accepted
Item Must Be Returned Within30 Days
Refund Will Be Given AsMoney Back
BindingHardcover
OriginEnglish
Place Of Publication1933
SignedYes
PublisherHodder & Stoughton
Printing Year1933
SubjectSelf-Help
Original/FacsimileOriginal
Year Printed1933
California Prop 65 WarningGREAT BRITAIN
Special Attributes1st Edition
AuthorA.J. RUSSELL
PersonalizedYes
RegionEurope
TopicAlcoholics anonymous

Here is another book that comes from the library of James Houck. One thing I know by A. J. Russell – first printing 1933. here is a first printing, July 1933 that has been inscribed to me from Jim Houck. AJ Russell was a well-known oxford group author of such titles one thing I know., Christ comes to town, their religion and others.James H. is truly a unique individual. He is ninety-five years old, sixty-six years sober, and one of the greatest "life-changers" of the past one hundred years.Just like Bill Wilson, Dr. Bob Smith, and the other "Big Book" authors, James H. found God and sobriety in the Oxford Group. And, just like Bill Wilson, Dr. Bob Smith, and the other "Big Book" authors, James had his spiritual awakening as the direct result of taking the Oxford Group Four Steps of Surrender, Sharing, Restitution and Guidance.James attended Oxford Group meetings with Bill Wilson in Frederick, MD from 1935-1937. The Oxford Group considered all addictions to be equally detrimental in terms of cutting a person off from God. There was no more emphasis on alcohol than there was on smoking, womanizing, or drug addiction. All of these behaviors left us in the dark relying on self-will, rather than God's will to solve our problems. The Group believed that self could not overcome self. Only God could remove our addictions and afflictions, provided we established an intimate two-way relationship with Him. In 1937, Bill left the Group to work full time with alcoholics.As James explains it, when Bill Wilson left the Oxford he didn't take all the drunks with him. James remained in the Oxford Group, as did Rowland Hazard, Cebra Graves, Victor Kitchen, and Charles Clapp among others. In fact, Dr. Bob didn't leave the Group until 1940; almost a year after the "Big Book" was written.James is the only person alive today who has first hand knowledge of the material Bill Wilson and the other "Big Book" authors used to write the book Alcoholics Anonymous. On numerous occasions, he has stated that the "Big Book" is Oxford Group literature written for a specific segment of the Oxford Group fellowship. Please see all pictures ask any questions to get a better understanding of the condition of the book.

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