Big Book Discussion meets on Saturday mornings at 10am in a Community Centre on Rose Street, in Glasgow's West End. The meeting lasts an hour and a half and centres on discussing passages from the Big Book together. It is a closed meeting, for people who have a desire to stop drinking rather than being open to the general public. Wheelchair access to the centre has not been confirmed. There is no charge to attend and no need to book a place, in keeping with every AA meeting, so anyone who identifies with the fellowship's Third Tradition can simply come along on a Saturday morning.
Is Big Book Discussion open to the public?
This is a closed meeting, which means it is for people who have a desire to stop drinking rather than being open to the general public. Family, friends and professionals wanting to learn about AA should look for a meeting marked as open instead.
Do I need to book a place in advance?
There is no charge to attend and no need to book. Like all AA meetings, it runs on a self-supporting, walk-in basis, so you can simply arrive shortly before the start time.
Is the venue wheelchair accessible?
Wheelchair access at Community Centre, 21 Rose St has not been confirmed, so it is worth checking with the group or AA Scotland directly if this affects you.
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