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  1. The Lakota Version of the 12 Steps. The Lakota Tribe has adapted the 12 Steps to suit its particular belief system as follows: I admit that because of my dependence on alcohol, I have been unable to care for myself and my family.

  2. 1. We admitted we were powerless over alcohol — that our lives had become unmanageable. 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. 3. Made a decision to turn our will and our lives over to the care of God as we understood Him. 4. Made a searching and fearless moral inventory of ourselves. 5.

    • A Quick List of The 12 Tribes of Israel
    • Wait—13 Tribes of Israel?
    • The Story of The 12 Tribes of Israel
    • What Happened to The Tribes in The Divided Kingdom?

    1. Judah.

    The tribe of kings, and the most preeminent of the 12 tribes in the biblical narrative. Judah “prevailed over his brothers,” (1 Chronicles 5:2), and the tribe’s territory included the city of Jerusalem and the holy temple. King David was part of this tribe, and his royal line ruled in Jerusalem from around 1,000 BC until the city fell to Babylonian forces in 586 BC. Jerusalem was the capital of Israel and the capital of the Southern Kingdom after the nation divided. Jesus is of the tribe of J...

    2. Reuben.

    Descended from Jacob’s firstborn, whom Jacob said was as “uncontrolled as water” (Genesis 49:4). The tribe chose not to settle in the Promised Land, and instead asked Moses for some of the territory that they conquered east of the Jordan River. Moses agreed to this, on the condition that they assist the western tribes in conquering Canaan (Numbers 32:28–32). They did so, but they did not assist the other tribes in battle during the period of judges (Judges 5:16), and the tribe falls into scri...

    3. Simeon.

    The man Simeon (with his brother Levi) slaughtered the men of an entire city to avenge his sister (Genesis 34:25–31). The tribe’s portion of land was within the midst of Judah’s territory (Joshua 19:1); however, Simeon did not grow as rapidly as Judah and seems to have dispersed across multiple territories (1 Chronicles 4:38–43; 2 Chronicles 15:8–9). This is consistent with Jacob’s prophecy concerning Simeon and his brother Levi: “I will disperse them in Jacob, and scatter them in Israel.”

    Kind of. Remember, Levi didn’t receive tribal territory like the other tribes. Also, Joseph’s sons were considered heads of their own tribes—both of which received an inheritance of land. In some lists, Joseph is counted as one of the 12 (Genesis 49; Deuteronomy 33). In others, Levi isn’t counted, and Ephraim and Manasseh are considered distinct tr...

    Quick note: I made a weird mistake on this. Reuben didn’t sleep with Zilpah, he slept with Bilhah. (Which is just as messed up.) When we update this infographic, that’ll get fixed. =)

    After Solomon’s reign, the kingdom of Israel divides. Some tribes remain loyal to David’s bloodline (the Southern Kingdom), but most tribes rebel and form their own new nation (the Northern Kingdom). The prophet Ahijah illustrates this by tearing his cloak into 12 pieces and giving 10 pieces to Jeroboam, who would rule the Northern Kingdom. He says...

  3. The Twelve Steps are a set of guiding principles that are outlined in the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous. These 12 Steps are used in addiction treatment to chart a course of action for people tackling alcohol dependence, drug addiction, and behavioral compulsions.

  4. Aug 10, 2023 · How Can 12-Step Programmes for Recovery Help People Stay Sober? Programmes that follow the Twelve Steps of recovery combine accountability, inspiration, knowledge, and service to help participants alter their internal dialogue.

  5. explanation of specific Steps. Each chapter has a title appropriate to the Step(s) covered: Ch.1 Bill’s Story ..... Step 1 Ch.2 There Is a Solution ..... Step 1 Ch.3 More About Alcoholism ..... Step 1 Ch.4 We Agnostics ..... Step 2

  6. Jan 25, 2022 · Wellbriety is a traditional approach to the 12-Step AA program, comprised of cultural teachings intended to travel beyond the scope of sobriety into overall social, emotional, mental, physical and spiritual well-being.

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