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duneman
Guest
Does the devil do alot of his work through using alcohol to influence people ???
Is it his brew of destruction ???
Is it his brew of destruction ???
When Jesus was around, He drank wine. I doubt He’d drink it if alcohol itself was evil, so no. The abuse of alcohol, however, is evil.Is it his brew of destruction ???
No. Brew comes about through a process of fermentation. It is healthy in moderation and lifts the spirits.Is it his brew of destruction ???
I was going to make the same point, but you snuck in ahead of me. Thank you for saving me the trouble!Why would Jesus come to us under the species of alcoholic wine?
Most people never intend to become alcoholics, it often starts out as fun and social. Then it becomes fun with problems, then alcohol is the problem. At this point it is virtually impossible for an alcoholic to have only one or two drinks.Couple glasses of wine with dinner is fine for most people
That’s very true, and I’m sorry about your dad. That said, it doesn’t mean non-alcoholics can’t drink in moderation. There’s a lot of evidence that predisposition to alcoholism is genetic. Someone without a family history doesn’t need to be quite as cautious.Most people never intend to become alcoholics, it often starts out as fun and social. Then it becomes fun with problems, then alcohol is the problem. At this point it is virtually impossible for an alcoholic to have only one or two drinks.
And anti-Christ, since they’re declaring His first miracle as evil. Granted, they concoct their own alternative history (i.e. “it was grape juice, not wine”) to get around that, but I doubt most of them are aware that alcoholic wine is used in the Eucharist.There is a stripe of anti-Catholicism that takes on a prohibitionist stand to alcohol.
They’d probably take that as confirmation of our wickedness.I doubt most of them are aware that alcoholic wine is used in the Eucharist.
That’s your opinion.Booze can bring out the worst in people, so it is a good tool for the devil.
I’m sorry for your loss; However, your generalized condemnation of alcohol is still wrong.My dad died an alcoholic, sadly there seemed nothing any of us could do to help him.
In the UK - Alcohol is estimated to cost the NHS around £3.5bn per year, which amounts to £120 for every taxpayer, according to the latest available figures from the HSCIC. Overall, treating alcohol-related conditions costs the NHS about 3.6% of its annual budget. These figures do not include criminal damage, violence and the cost to the police and other agencies.However, your generalized condemnation of alcohol is still wrong.