Common Sense Group

Franklin, North Carolina
Tuesdays
5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
Help someone find this meeting:

Common Sense Group meets on Tuesday at 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM in Franklin, North Carolina at the No Wrong Door. This big book, closed meeting welcomes anyone with a desire to stop drinking. Meeting is on the lower level around the build. The meeting is wheelchair accessible.

Meeting Information

Schedule

Tuesdays at 5:30 PM - 6:30 PM

Meeting Types

Other
Big Book Study: Focused study of the A.A. Big Book (Alcoholics Anonymous) with guided reading and discussion.
Big Book Study
Meeting Format
Closed: For people who have a desire to stop drinking or think they may have a drinking problem.
Closed
Accessibility
Wheelchair Access: Meeting location is accessible to people using wheelchairs.
Wheelchair Access
Languages Spoken
English: Meeting conducted in English language.
English

Special Meeting Notes

Meeting Notes

Group utilizes the 4th edition Of the Big Book The group has a limited number of Big Books, if you have a book please bring it.

Location Notes

Meeting is on the lower level around the build

Location & Map

Interactive map showing meeting location with direction links on Google Maps, Apple Maps and Waze

No Wrong Door

102 Thomas Heights Rd, Franklin, NC 28734, USA

Meeting Location

Directions:

Loading map...

Meeting Schedules

Common Sense Group meets 3 times per week across 3 different days. View all meeting times and locations below.

Monday5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
1st United Methodist Church (Outreach Ctr)F
Discussion
Open
Wheelchair Access
English
Wednesday5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
1st United Methodist Church (Outreach Ctr)F
Literature
Open
Wheelchair Access
English
Friday5:30 PM - 6:30 PM
1st United Methodist Church (Outreach Ctr)F
Discussion
Open
Wheelchair Access
English

Find AA Meetings in Nearby Cities Near Me

Explore additional AA meetings throughout North Carolina and Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia with diverse schedules, meeting types, and formats to support your recovery journey.

Brevard
(36.4 Miles Away)
Sevierville(Tennessee)
(50.3 Miles Away)
Hendersonville
(52.2 Miles Away)
Maryville(Tennessee)
(52.3 Miles Away)
Asheville
(53.2 Miles Away)
Rockford(Tennessee)
(55.4 Miles Away)
Anderson(South Carolina)
(61.0 Miles Away)
Knoxville(Tennessee)
(63.7 Miles Away)
Gainesville(Georgia)
(66.8 Miles Away)
Morristown(Tennessee)
(71.0 Miles Away)
Greeneville(Tennessee)
(74.9 Miles Away)

AA Meetings in Macon County, North Carolina

Find AA meetings throughout Macon County including Franklin and surrounding communities. The AA Directory provides the most comprehensive listing of recovery support groups across North Carolina, with detailed meeting times, locations, and formats to help you find the right meeting for your sobriety journey in Macon County.

Frequently Asked Questions

AA Meeting Organization/Intergroup
This meeting is coordinated by the following AA organization

District 80 Western North Carolina

86 meetings
Franklin, NC 28734, USA

Contact this organization for meeting updates, schedule changes, or general information about AA meetings in Franklin, NC 28734.

Latest Articles
Recovery resources and guides

What is A.A.?

Understanding A.A. - a comprehensive guide to the world's largest fellowship dedicated to helping people recover from alcohol addiction.

What is a Sponsor?

Learn about sponsors in A.A. - mentors who guide you through the 12 Steps and provide support in your recovery journey.

Speaker A.A. Meetings

Personal recovery stories and what to expect at speaker meetings - how testimonials inspire hope and demonstrate A.A.'s effectiveness.

Discussion Meetings

Group discussions around recovery topics - interactive meetings focused on sharing experiences and exploring A.A. principles.

Open Meetings

Meetings open to anyone interested in learning about A.A. - who can attend and what to expect.

Closed Meetings

Understanding closed meetings - meetings for people with drinking problems who desire to stop drinking.

Big Book Study

Exploring A.A.'s foundational text - detailed study of the Big Book and its core recovery principles.