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Find AA meetings in Clinton, Maine to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in Maine includes open, closed, speaker, and other specialized meetings, all of which are designed to help you get sober and remain sober.
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Sponsored| Time | Name | Location / Group | Address / Platform | Region | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12:00 PM | Bangor Waterfront Park Meeting | Park Meeting | Williams Park, 57 Newbury St | Bangor | Discussion English Open Meeting + Temporary Closure |
| 1:00 PM | Hope N Freedom | Hope N Freedom | 21 Gray Birch Dr | Augusta | Discussion English Open Meeting + Wheelchair Access Wheelchair-Accessible Bathroom |
| 1:00 PM | Sunday Sunshine | Belfast Area | 95 Court St | Belfast | Closed Meeting Discussion English + Wheelchair Access |
| 2:00 PM | Belgrade Lakes Group | Belgrade Lakes | 67 Main St | Belgrade | Discussion English Open Meeting + Speaker Wheelchair Access |
| 4:00 PM | Sunday Afternoon Group | Skowhegan Area | 13 Island Ave | Skowhegan | Discussion English Open Meeting |
| 4:30 PM | Bucksport 12 & 12 | Bucksport | 71 Franklin St | Bucksport | Discussion English Literature + Open Meeting |
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Clinton, Maine AA Meetings
Clinton is a town in Kennebec County, Maine; the city was named for New York Governor DeWitt Clinton. If you live or work in the area, and are searching for AA meetings in Clinton, our online directory of aa meetings Maine may help. Because of preconceived notions that Alcoholics Anonymous is religious, some people hesitate to get involved. The 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) are considered a set of spiritual principles, but none of the members need to be religious or believe in God. No religion or creed is associated with the program. Spirituality does not necessarily include God or other deities, although, for some AA members, their Higher Power (HP) is God. It is encouraged in AA for each recovering member to identify their own HP. One’s Higher Power might be God, the universe, or a person’s connection to something like nature. Often people in recovery identify their HP as their Alcoholics Anonymous group. For many atheists or agnostic people, their AA group represents a power greater than themselves, as The Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous describes. Spiritual terms are difficult to explain, but the short version is that there is significance to identifying a power greater than oneself because it can lead to a sense of acceptance and peace.