Are you wrestling with an addiction to alcohol, or facing the challenges of supporting a loved one who is?

Alcoholics Anonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is a fellowship of people who come together to solve their drinking problem.  It doesn’t cost anything to attend AA meetings. There are no requirements to participate, and membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about their drinking problem.

AA’s primary purpose is to help alcoholics to achieve sobriety. It’s been a proven path to recovery from alcoholism for millions of people. With the help of fellowship, a God of our understanding, and the 12 Steps, AA offers a new way of life—one day at a time.

The focus is on Steps 3 and 11, the steps that speak into one’s relationship with the God of our understanding.

Al‑Anon Family Groups

Alcoholism doesn’t just affect individuals; it affects the ones they love. Al-anon offers help and support for anyone affected by someone else’s drinking. In Al-Anon, members have the opportunity to learn from the experiences of others who have faced similar problems.

Like AA, Al-Anon follows the 12-step model and provides a confidential space to find strength and healing. Together, AA and Al-Anon remind us that no one has to face the challenges of alcoholism alone - help and hope are always available.

When does AA and Al-anon begin?

• AA (Alcoholics Anonymous) Will meet at 2 Militia Drive, Room 105 (Starting on 9/1/25, we'll meet at the main church 59 Worthen Road, Lexington - in room 204 from 7:00 - 8:00pm)
• Al-Anon (Family Groups) // No meeting on Labor Day (Will resume on 9/8, we'll meet at the main church 59 Worthen Road, Lexington - in room 104 from 6:45 - 7:45pm)

Questions about AA or Al-anon?

Email (all inquiries kept confidential within our Care and Support ministry).