How To Stay Sober - Anonymous
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Keep it simple! The 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous are laid out here in everyday language, step by step. Instead of the entire AA Big Book, here are selections of the major, core parts that make up the heart of it. Just what you need to know, to stay sober and reasonably happy. And instead of the old-style 1930's language, here is a translation into easy-to-read wording. This version features a step by step format, with a section on Step 1, a section on Step 2, and so on, making it easy to find what you're looking for. A simple way to do the time-tested program of recovery!

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Keep it simple! The 12 Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous are laid out here in everyday language, step by step. Instead of the entire AA Big Book, here are selections of the major, core parts that make up the heart of it. Just what you need to know, to stay sober and reasonably happy. And instead of the old-style 1930's language, here is a translation into easy-to-read wording. This version features a step by step format, with a section on Step 1, a section on Step 2, and so on, making it easy to find what you're looking for. A simple way to do the time-tested program of recovery!
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Autorenporträt
Vyasa (c. 200 BC) is the legendary author of the Mahabharata, Vedas and Puranas, some of the most important works in the Hindu tradition. Vyasa appears for the first time as the compiler of, and an important character in, the Mahabharata. It is said that he was the expansion of the God Vishnu, who came in Dwaparayuga to make all the Vedic knowledge from oral tradition available in written form. He was the son of Satyavati, adopted daughter of the fisherman Dusharaj and the wandering sage Parashara, who is credited with being the author of the first Purana, Vishnu Purana. He was born on an island in the river Yamuna. Due to his dark complexion, Vyasa was also given the name Krishna, in addition to the name Dwaipayana, meaning "island-born." According to the Mahabharata, the sage Vyasa was the son of Satyavati and Parashara. During her youth, Satyavati was a fisherwoman who used to drive a boat. One day, sage Parashara was in a hurry to attend a Yajna. Satyavati helped him cross the river borders. On this account, the sage offered her a mantra which would result in begetting a son who would be a sage with wisdom and all good qualities. Satyavati immediately recited the mantra and thus Vyasa was born. She kept this incident a secret, not telling even King Shantanu. The festival of Guru Purnima is dedicated to Vyasa. It is also known as Vyasa Purnima, for it is the day believed to be both his birthday and the day he divided the Vedas. Vyasa is also considered to be one of the seven Chiranjivins (long-lived, or immortals), who are still in existence according to Hindu tradition.