Find AA meetings in Columbia, North Carolina to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in North Carolina 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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Time | Name | Location / Group | Address / Platform | Region | |
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12:30 PM | Edenton-Chowan Group | Edenton United Methodist Church | 225 Virginia Rd | Edenton | English |
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Columbia, North Carolina AA Meetings
Situated in Tyrrell County, North Carolina, United States, Columbia consists of a large number of citizens that are tied to the excessive use of alcohol. Addiction to alcohol is known to destroy lives, families and relationships. And that’s why it is so important to address this problem and help people under the influence of alcohol to overcome their drinking problems and better themselves to reach their true capacity. Alcoholic anonymous takes part in doing just that. It is a nonprofit fellowship found by William Griffith Wilson and Robert Holbrook Smith who were once excessive alcohol users themselves. By the early 21st century Alcoholic Anonymous had shown immense success with having more than two million members being formed all over the world. AA North Carolina is open to any user that is willing turn his or hers life around. It reaches out to anyone that is affected by alcohol use regardless of the individual’s race, gender and ethnicity. It aims to undo the damages that are done due to alcohol use either on the user or anyone close to the person. To achieve their goal, AA North Carolina frequently holds AA meetings. AA meetings in Columbia are like focus groups in which many former and current alcohol users share their struggles and find solutions for it. These meetings follow a carefully planned 12 step approach to suit each individual. But unlike the 12 step approach the 12 traditions are similar everywhere and are defined in the big book: the main governing literature of Alcoholics Anonymous. Many who are members are not only able to achieve sobriety but have played a big part in someone else’s road to sobriety.