In a world where authority is seen as a dirty word, Christians are called to live holy lives and share the gospel with others through conversations, motivation, and alteration. This involves speaking the truth, inviting others to join, and challenging their thinking to alter their ways as they come to Christ. [... more]

Chuck Swindahl teaches from Romans chapter 13, emphasizing the importance of personal discipline, moral integrity, and relational harmony in our daily lives. He encourages listeners to lay aside behaviors that reveal a lack of personal discipline, such as carousing and drunkenness, and to put on the armor of light by following the Lord Jesus Christ. [... more]

The dangers of alcohol and its effects on individuals and society are explored through biblical stories, including those of Noah and Lot, highlighting the consequences of drunkenness and the importance of sobriety in maintaining a healthy and virtuous life. [... more]

Nostalgia can put you into a state of sleep where you're like, oh man, I just remember my party days. However, in reality, you find yourself empty, alone, having the same problems that you had the night before. They're there, and in fact, they're worse now because you made certain decisions, you did certain things because you were under the influence. The Bible makes a distinction between wine and strong drink, and even in ancient times, people did not look on drunkenness with favor. The ancients suggested mixing wine with water, diluting it, because this is not good. What's going to happen if you have too much wine in it? You're going to act a fool, you're going to get hurt, you're going to cause violence, you're going to act in a way contrary to how you want people to esteem you. [... more]

Alcoholism is a devastating curse that can destroy lives, relationships, and families. It's a pathological relationship to a mood-altering experience that has life-damaging consequences. Anyone can be an alcoholic, regardless of their background or genetic predisposition. The Bible gives clear warnings about alcoholism and drunkenness, and it's essential to seek help and avoid the temptation to drink. [... more]

The Bible teaches that gluttony and drunkenness are sinful behaviors that can lead to self-indulgence and excess. Christians are called to live a life that glorifies God, not just in their eating and drinking habits, but in all aspects of their lives. By being controlled by the Spirit and living a life of thankfulness and humility, believers can overcome the temptation of gluttony and drunkenness and live a life of joy, freedom, and praise. [... more]

The Bible teaches that gluttony and drunkenness are sinful behaviors that can lead to self-indulgence and excess, but Christians are called to live a life of moderation and thankfulness, glorifying God with their bodies and being controlled by the Spirit. [... more]

Dr. Tony Evans explains the concept of being filled with the Holy Spirit, describing it as a state of spiritual intoxication where one is under the influence of God's will, leading to a life of wisdom, freedom, and joy. [... more]

Living in the light of the Lord's imminent return is not a miserable lifestyle, but a joyful one. Christians should be clear-headed, alert, and sober, not under the influence of intoxicants like alcohol. The Bible teaches that drunkenness is a sin and can lead to devastating consequences, including addiction, family problems, and even death. [... more]

Alcoholism is a terrible addiction that can ensnare anyone, regardless of their background or social status. It's a curse that can destroy lives, relationships, and families, and is often accompanied by shame, guilt, and despair. The Bible gives clear warnings about the dangers of alcoholism and drunkenness, and offers a path out for those struggling with substance abuse. [... more]

The Bible's prohibition on drunkenness and the importance of self-control, wisdom, and idolatry in relation to alcohol consumption. Christians are encouraged to be mindful of their influence on others and to prioritize their spiritual growth over social pressures. [... more]