Collins is sometimes used instead of or along with the Big Book of Alcoholics Anonymous, and the Native American Great Spirit prayer may be substituted for the Lord's Prayer. Some Pagan twelve-step groups have reworked or reworded the twelve steps so as to make them more applicable to Pagans, especially in allowing for a Polytheistic and non-gendered view of divinity. The members of Pagan twelve step groups are still expected to work the twelve steps as a means of spiritual growth, obtain a sponsor, make amends for harm they have caused, and to help others. Some twelve-step meetings for Pagans are eclectic, meaning that anyone from a twelve-step recovery program, regardless of the nature of their addiction, may participate in the meeting. This is in sharp contrast to Alcoholics Anonymous' concept of "Singleness of Purpose" which holds that alcoholics should only work with other alcoholics. References External links The Spiral Steps Pagan ODAT group for overeaters New Beginnings Pagan Recovery Support Group - Austin, TX 9-Step Pagans 13-Step Wiccan Pagans in Recovery: A 12-Step Recovery Fellowship (Online and In-Person Meetings) Recovery 1989 neologisms Twelve-step programs Addiction and substance abuse organizations Modern paganism and society