Christian Views on Alcohol Consumption
Moderate alcohol use may be of most benefit only if you're an older adult or if you have existing risk factors for heart disease, such as high cholesterol.
My best shot at absolutism about not drinkinghttps://t.co/663Z2btvYC
— James Peet (@jrpeet) July 6, 2018
Bauder on #gluttony https://t.co/OycuT0kB9i pic.twitter.com/AgC0F3Vg1A
— James Peet (@jrpeet) July 6, 2018
https://t.co/TL0XbxDr2i pic.twitter.com/SXlCi8G3uF
— James Peet (@jrpeet) November 28, 2018
.@drlarrymd Interesting on How Much Alcohol Can You Drink Safely?https://t.co/UVBdSiuNFa pic.twitter.com/YVThrmYQly
— James Peet (@jrpeet) May 19, 2019
wiki article
ReplyDeleteAnother good article: What Does the Bible Really Say About Alcohol?:
ReplyDeleteThroughout Christian history, alcohol was rarely a taboo as it is in some circles today. John Calvin had a stipend of 250 gallons of wine per year written into his church contract. Martin Luther’s wife was a famed brewer of beer, which certainly won Martin’s heart. And the Guinness family created their renowned Irish Stout as an act of worship to Jesus. From Bordeaux to Berlin, wine and beer have always been part of church tradition. But what was once considered the nectar of heaven was later condemned as the devil’s libation.
Craig Muri on. Good read!
ReplyDeleteA beer a day helps prevent stroke and heart disease, new study suggests
ReplyDeleteMany Americans may not know this, but alcohol is a non-issue for Christians in many other parts of the world
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