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Wine in the Bible is a generic term. It can mean "fermented" or "unfermented", depending on the context. When "wine" is called a "mocker" it should be obvious that it means "fermented". When "wine" is the "wine that maketh glad the heart of man" is "unfermented" wine.Originally posted by natters:
I believe the Bible is true and accurate. When it says "wine", it does not mean something else.
This is true, nate. However, when Spurgeon saw a billboard advertising the cigars that he smoked--I believe the billboard said, "These are the cigars that Charles Spurgeon smokes" (not sure of the exact quote), he stopped smoking cigars altogether. He didn't want his name associated with smoking cigars.Originally posted by Linda64:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by nate
Lets remember Spurgeon smoked cigars.
Wine in the Bible is a generic term. It can mean "fermented" or "unfermented", depending on the context. When "wine" is called a "mocker" it should be obvious that it means "fermented". When "wine" is the "wine that maketh glad the heart of man" is "unfermented" wine. </font>[/QUOTE]Please show me, or point me to a Non-denominational Christian website to prove this.Originally posted by Linda64:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by natters:
I believe the Bible is true and accurate. When it says "wine", it does not mean something else.
How nice it would be just to feel comfortable making stuff up to suport your made up doctrine.Wine in the Bible is a generic term. It can mean "fermented" or "unfermented", depending on the context. When "wine" is called a "mocker" it should be obvious that it means "fermented". When "wine" is the "wine that maketh glad the heart of man" is "unfermented" wine.
You know, I believe this also, however, in this very thread, people have included links to other "sources" to try to prove their point.Originally posted by standingfirminChrist:
One need not go to a website to find this out. One only need to read the Bible.
First of all, you don't need to go to a website to find out if the word wine means "fermented" or "unfermented". The Bible will tell you this when it is read in context.Originally posted by JamieinNH
Please show me, or point me to a Non-denominational Christian website to prove this.
How are you to assume when and where the wine is or isn't fermented?
Please point me the direction of this information.
Jamie
The problem with this picture is that there will be no balance. Things can be made up, and everyone will agree, and then someone new, a new Christian will come in, and start to believe in what is said.Originally posted by DeeJay:
So if this is a forum for only people who want to sit in judgement of others for breaking their made up rules and regulations, I will refrain from posting. Let me know if you want me gone, I will question you no more. You can believe what you wish without having to think about it at all.
Wine in the Bible is a generic term. It can mean "fermented" or "unfermented", depending on the context. When "wine" is called a "mocker" it should be obvious that it means "fermented". When "wine" is the "wine that maketh glad the heart of man" is "unfermented" wine. </font>[/QUOTE]This is false. Wine is wine. The following verse shows the difference between wine and juice from grapes given to the nazarite...Originally posted by Linda64:
</font><blockquote>quote:</font><hr />Originally posted by natters:
I believe the Bible is true and accurate. When it says "wine", it does not mean something else.
I disagree. You make the passage fit your convictions instead of your convictions being based on the Scripture.Originally posted by standingfirminChrist:
Everything I have posted has been from the Bible and has been taken in context.
Come on this is the worst argument yet.Don't try to accuse my Lord and Savior of sinning by putting alcohol to another's lips
You are obviously an eisogete.Originally posted by Linda64:
Wine in the Bible is a generic term. It can mean "fermented" or "unfermented", depending on the context. When "wine" is called a "mocker" it should be obvious that it means "fermented". When "wine" is the "wine that maketh glad the heart of man" is "unfermented" wine.
Jesus also fed a great multitude lots of food, so much so that there was food left over. If anyone ate too much, does that mean Jesus contributed to their gluttony?Originally posted by standingfirminChrist:
Jesus, would not make alcoholic beverage for the guests at the wedding feast, as it was forbidden as per Proverbs 23. The guests had already 'well drunk'. Would Jesus not have been contributing to drunkenness if it were alcoholic beverage?
Don't try to accuse my Lord and Savior of sinning by putting alcohol to another's lips.