Atheist Recovery

The Secular Big Book is a radical reimagining of the Twelve Steps for people who crave recovery without religion. This no-nonsense guide is for atheists, agnostics, skeptics, freethinkers, and anyone tired of being told they must believe in a “Higher Power” to get sober. Grounded in lived experience and modern psychology—not scripture—it offers a clear, practical path through addiction and into a life worth living. Every chapter reframes a traditional Step through a rational, secular lens. No prayer. No supernatural promises. Just action, honesty, accountability, and tools that ...

12 Steps in 30 Days is a direct, no-nonsense guide for anyone ready to stop drinking and start living. Designed for people who want results—not endless discussion—this book walks you through the entire 12 Step program in just one month. No fluff, no delays, no endless therapy loops. Whether you’re a newcomer, a chronic relapser, or someone tired of barely holding it together, this book gives you the practical tools and daily structure to take action now. Based on the original Alcoholics Anonymous model, this modern approach breaks the 12 Steps into seven powerful themes: Be Humble, Be...

For nearly a century, Alcoholics Anonymous has dominated the landscape of recovery, shaping how addiction is understood and how sobriety is pursued. But what if you don’t believe in God? What if appeals to “a higher power” only deepen your resistance rather than strengthen your resolve? Alcoholic Atheists Anonymous: The 12 Steps Without God is a blunt, practical alternative for those who want sobriety without metaphysics. This book dismantles the myth that faith is required for recovery. It rewrites the twelve steps in secular language—no prayers, no surrender to divine authority, ...

Religion was once the primary way to understand human behavior. This was certainly true when the book Alcoholics Anonymous was written in 1939. But, we have learned much over the past 80 years. Common Sense Recovery began as the journal of a long-standing member of AA, during a time in his life when he was struggling to reconcile the religious language of Alcoholics Anonymous with his new-found atheism and scientific understanding of addiction and the recovery process.

Addiction recovery does not need dogma—it needs structure, evidence, and accountability. Agnostic Recovery offers a clear, secular framework for building lasting sobriety without reliance on faith or doctrine. Written with the authority of a therapist and the insight of lived experience, this book transforms the traditional twelve steps into measurable, data-driven practices designed for skeptics, pragmatists, and anyone seeking recovery grounded in reality. Across thirty chapters, the program strips away symbolism and replaces it with concrete strategies. Sobriety is defined not as ...