standingfirminChrist said:
If you aren't interested in debate, why did you put it in the debate thread?
No debate about it. Alcoholic wine was not drunk by the Disciples. Read Acts 2 how they were accused of being drunk from their 'gleukos... new wine.' Gleukos was unfermented.
You have poor information perpetuated by the ignorant.
Try reading some sermons before prohibition and you wil find much different information on wine.
The context of Acts 2:13 gives no indication of (gleukous) being a non alocholic beverage. In fact they were mocked and accused or drinking sweet wine (gleukous). If sweet wine were non-alcoholic then why were they accused of drinking something that would get them drunk?
Anyone who has raises grapes knows the nonsense that has been perpetuated upon Christians to support a pet theology. My parents were grape farmers and I have never heard such nonsense and the lies pushed on Christians from anywhere else. If grapes are left out for very many hours they begin to rot. They must be dried or made into wine. Rotting liquid grape juice will develop mold on top of the liquid.
The word for sweet wine (gleukous) is used in Job 32:19 and Acts 2:13.
Job 32:19, "Behold, my belly is like unvented wine, Like new wineskins it is about to burst. "
New wine in the fermentation process produces pressure on a wineskin. If wine were not wine then there would be no need for new wineskins. In that day in that weather grapes will either ferment or rot. The fermentation process produces alcohol.
Acts 2:12-15, "And they all continued in amazement and great perplexity, saying to one another, "What does this mean?"
But others were mocking and saying, "They are full of sweet wine." But Peter, taking his stand with the eleven, raised his voice and declared to them: "Men of Judea and all you who live in Jerusalem, let this be known to you and give heed to my words. "For these men are not drunk, as you suppose, for it is only the third hour of the day;"
How could they be mocked and thought to be drunk as if they had drunk (gleukous) and sweet wine was known to be non-alcoholic?