22 Years For Monroe’s OctSoberFest
When:
Saturday – October 23, 2021 – Doors Open at 9:00 am (See event schedule below)
Where:
Grace Lutheran Church
630 N Monroe St
Monroe, MI 48162
Venue / Event Schedule:
- 9:00 am – Doors Open
- 9:30 am – Al-Anon Speaker – Star W., – Wyandotte, MI
- 11:00 am – AA Speaker – Joe A., – Cincinnati , OH
- Lunch – On Your Own
- 1:45 pm – Al-Anon Speaker – Marlene H., – Alexandria, KY
- 3:30 pm – AA Speaker – Scott S., – Philadelphia, PA
- 5:00 pm – AA Speaker – Amy D., – Louisville, KY
- 6:30 pm – Dinner and Sobriety Countdown
- 8:00 pm – AA Speaker – Vivian Q., – Okatie, SC
Tickets are $20.00 and sold in advance only.
Dinner is provided by the group, bring a dessert to share.
For tickets by mail – Please send before October 12, 2021 – Space is limited to 250.
For more information or tickets, please contact the following AA’s
Mark M. – 1-734-529-5565
OR
Greg H. – 1-734-777-7349
OctSoberFest is sponsored by the Monroe 24 Hour Group.
Tickets are $20.00 (NO CASH) is due by October 12, 2021 – Check payable to 24 Hour Group
Please mail to:
24 Hour Group OctSoberFest
PO Box 130
Dundee, MI 48131
Please include:
- Your name
- Address
- Telephone Number
- Email Address
Map Directions:
“God’s Gifts”
We see that the sun never sets upon A.A.’s Fellowship; that more than three hundred and fifty thousand of us have now recovered from our malady; that we have everywhere begun to transcend the formidable barriers of race,creed, and nationality. This assurance that so many of us have been able to meet our responsibilities for sobriety and for growth and effectiveness in the troubled world where we live, will surely fill us with the deepest joy and satisfaction. But, as a people who have nearly always learned the hard way, we shall certainly not congratulate ourselves. We shall perceive these assets to be God’s gifts, which have been in part matched by an increasing willingness on our part to find and do His will for us.
Grapevine, July 1965
Prayer Under Pressure
Whenever I find myself under acute tensions, I lengthen my daily walks and slowly repeat our Serenity Prayer in rhythm to my steps and breathing. If I feel that my pain has in part been occasioned by others, I try to repeat, “God grant me the serenity to love their best, and never fear their worst.” This benign healing process of repetition, sometimes necessary to persist with for days, has seldom failed to restore me to at least a workable emotional balance and perspective.
Grapevine, March 1962