Sister Ignatia: Angel of Alcoholics AnonymousSister Mary Ignatia Gavin epitomized the spirit of love, service, and honesty that today are the hallmarks of Alcoholics Anonymous. As a hospital admissions officer in the 1930s in Akron, Ohio, Sr. Ignatia befriended Dr. Bob Smith, co-founder of AA, and courageously arranged for the hospitalization of alcoholics at a time when alcoholism was viewed as a character weakness rather than a disease. |
Co mówią ludzie - Napisz recenzję
Nie znaleziono żadnych recenzji w standardowych lokalizacjach.
Spis treści
Beginnings of History | 41 |
Spiritual Connections | 81 |
Akrons Magic Blend | 119 |
The Cleveland Frontier | 162 |
An Unfinished Mission Alcoholism | 196 |
Take Hope All Ye Who Leave Here | 238 |
A Note on Sources | 283 |
Sister Ignatia at the Third AA International Convention | 290 |
Care and Treatment of Alcoholics | 299 |
Eulogy of Sister M Ignatia | 306 |
Sources for Information on Alcoholism | 312 |
Notes | 315 |
337 | |
About the Author 355 | |
Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
AA's accepted addiction administrator admitted Akron Alcoholics Anonymous Anne Archives asked Augustine became beginning Bill Bill Wilson called Catholic Church clergy Cleveland continued convent death doctor drinking early effect efforts experience fact Father feel finally friends heart hope hospital Ibid interview John knew later learned letter living meeting Mother needed never nursing offered Ohio Oxford patients physical pioneering practice prayed prayer priests problem received recorded recovering recovery religious returned Rosary Hall Saint seemed Sister Ignatia Sisters of Charity Smith sober sobriety soon spiritual sponsor Steps story success superior talk things Thomas Hospital thought told took treat treatment ward woman women York