Big Book study anchors Dunfermline's Thursday evening meeting at 6.30pm, held at St Margaret's Parish Church on Abel Place and running for about an hour. Working through Alcoholics Anonymous chapter by chapter gives members a structured way into the programme's core ideas, alongside space to relate the reading to their own experience. It is a closed meeting, meaning attendance is for those with a desire to stop drinking rather than the general public, though that includes anyone new to the fellowship. The church has wheelchair access, making it a workable option for members across Dunfermline and the surrounding area who need step-free entry.
Who is this Big Book meeting for?
As a closed meeting, attendance is limited to those with a desire to stop drinking, which is AA's only membership requirement. It is not restricted by age, background or how long someone has been sober, and newcomers are actively encouraged to come along.
Is there a charge, and should I book ahead?
No, it is completely free and there is no need to book or register in advance. Simply arrive for the start time and take a seat; AA meetings run on voluntary donations towards room hire and literature, but nobody is asked to pay to attend.
Is St Margaret's Parish Church wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the church on Abel Place has wheelchair access.
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