
Moderators: Pastor Gary, The J2 Mod Squad
really? please provide citations for websites and bibliographic information to show that they disagree with what I am saying, as opposed to what you think I am saying. Once again;one love wrote:RamboPreacher wrote:you are incorrect. and you do not want to go to original languages with me, my friend. If you really do, then please begin with which of the 5 Hebrew roots of the English translated word do you want to begin; or the 4 Koine Greek roots of the English translated word would you like to begin? maybe start with the nouns or the verbs; perhaps the accusative, adjective as one of the forms in the Greek? The heart of the NT Greek phraseology is the word (transliterated) - paroinos - sometimes translated as wine-bibber, and a very precise meaning that is NOT have connotation or context of meaning tipsy only once, it is however translated as addicted to wine, drunken, of one who tends to be quarrelsome as he habitually drinks too much; substantivally drunkard - a short lexical thesauretic phrase would be - one given to drunkenness. sound familiar to what i have been saying about the so called "gambling" definition? it should.Full Quiver wrote:drunkard as defined in the Hebrew and the Greek is one who gets tipsy so yes a one time drunk is a one time drunkard
Come on...even psycologist disagree with your statement.... now it is not only moderation being drunk here and there is ok???? where does it stop?
drinking wine at a wedding, as example - enough times that you have someone drive you home (because you are not wanting to be "reckless"), one time - is not the same as drinking wine every day (habitually), and hiding it from your spouse (affecting family).RamboPreacher wrote:being drunk and being a drunkard are two different things.
ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin! To illustrate my point allow me to relate a story. This is a true story, I know this because I personally know the woman involved.
A woman that I know works in a large office, one of her co-workers was retiring and the office staff planned a Retirement Dinner at a nearby restaurant. The entire staff assembled there to celebrate their friends achievements. This restaurant also had a bar, and many of her co-workers were ordering drinks from the bar. When the waitress asked what she wanted to drink, she asked for tea. Somewhere in the communication of the orders between the customers, the waitress, and the bar tender (the person that was responsible to fill all drink orders) a mistake was made. This lady was given a Long Island Iced Tea, the recipe follows:
Long Island Iced Tea recipe
The Long Island Iced Tea (LIIT) is the basis of many elaborate mixed-drinks. It dates to the 70's, named after the USA's largest island, Long Island, in New York. Although it doesn't contain tea, it's taste is similar.
1 part vodka
1 part tequila
1 part rum
1 part gin
1 part triple sec
1 1/2 parts sweet and sour mix
1 splash Coca-Cola®
Mix ingredients together over ice in a glass. Pour into a shaker and give one brisk shake. Pour back into the glass and make sure there is a touch of fizz at the top. Garnish with lemon.
It looked like sweet tea, it tasted like sweet tea, so she drank it with her dinner That one drink has enough alcohol in it that it would take the body over eleven hours to completely metabolize it. Needless to say she was drunk by the time she started home. Being that drunk impaired her judgment, she did not realize that she was drunk, she only knew that she felt relaxed. Driving home she lost control of her car and hit a telephone pole, the result of which was that she got a DUI, some time in the drunk tank at jail, and a totaled car.
Now my question is, did she commit a sin? In my opinion, no. Bad judgment? Yes. Sometimes we are to quick to label something sin when we don't have all the facts.
TW
TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin! To illustrate my point allow me to relate a story. This is a true story, I know this because I personally know the woman involved.
A woman that I know works in a large office, one of her co-workers was retiring and the office staff planned a Retirement Dinner at a nearby restaurant. The entire staff assembled there to celebrate their friends achievements. This restaurant also had a bar, and many of her co-workers were ordering drinks from the bar. When the waitress asked what she wanted to drink, she asked for tea. Somewhere in the communication of the orders between the customers, the waitress, and the bar tender (the person that was responsible to fill all drink orders) a mistake was made. This lady was given a Long Island Iced Tea, the recipe follows:
Long Island Iced Tea recipe
The Long Island Iced Tea (LIIT) is the basis of many elaborate mixed-drinks. It dates to the 70's, named after the USA's largest island, Long Island, in New York. Although it doesn't contain tea, it's taste is similar.
1 part vodka
1 part tequila
1 part rum
1 part gin
1 part triple sec
1 1/2 parts sweet and sour mix
1 splash Coca-Cola®
Mix ingredients together over ice in a glass. Pour into a shaker and give one brisk shake. Pour back into the glass and make sure there is a touch of fizz at the top. Garnish with lemon.
It looked like sweet tea, it tasted like sweet tea, so she drank it with her dinner That one drink has enough alcohol in it that it would take the body over eleven hours to completely metabolize it. Needless to say she was drunk by the time she started home. Being that drunk impaired her judgment, she did not realize that she was drunk, she only knew that she felt relaxed. Driving home she lost control of her car and hit a telephone pole, the result of which was that she got a DUI, some time in the drunk tank at jail, and a totaled car.
Now my question is, did she commit a sin? In my opinion, no. Bad judgment? Yes. Sometimes we are to quick to label something sin when we don't have all the facts.
TW
RamboPreacher wrote:Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
please explain how this is even a comparison? your paradigm eludes me completely.ichthus wrote:RamboPreacher wrote:Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
Is getting just one woman pregnant who is not your wife still sin as long as you don't repeat it?
ichthus wrote:RamboPreacher wrote:Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
Is getting just one woman pregnant who is not your wife still sin as long as you don't repeat it?
RamboPreacher wrote:please explain how this is even a comparison? your paradigm eludes me completely.ichthus wrote:RamboPreacher wrote:Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
Is getting just one woman pregnant who is not your wife still sin as long as you don't repeat it?
RamboPreacher wrote:Agreed TW, being drunk, and being a drunkard are not the same things. I am not sure why this is so difficult for some people, except that it is easier for them to "govern" morality (what is interpreted as sin) and teach abstinence, rather than relationship, and holiness with God.TW wrote:ichthus wrote:Are you saying getting drunk is not a sin for some people? Now I've heard it all!!
I, for one, don't believe that getting drunk once constitutes a sin!...
Return to “Jude 2 General Discussion Forum”
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 19 guests