Search for: alcohol

781 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Gall.3 (William Smith)

… on Alcohol,” p. 23, thinks these drinks were given to the crucified to diminish the suffering through their intoxicating effects.

782 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Mandrakes.2 (William Smith)

… on Alcohol,” 1881) tried some experiments with wine made of the root of mandrake, and found it narcotic, causing sleep, so that the ancients used it as an anæsthetic …

783 Smith's Bible Dictionary, p. Wine.2 (William Smith)

… of alcohol.— Canon Farrar. )

784 Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (KJV), p. SHEKAR.2 (James Strong)

from 'shakar' ( shakar ); an intoxicant, i.e. intensely alcoholic liquor:--strong drink, + drunkard, strong wine.

785 A Seal of the Living God, p. 67.3 (Joseph Bates)

… in alcoholic drinks, from brandy to cider, and beer. Extract the alcohol that is in it, and man could hardly be persuaded to taste the second time. “Let us cleanse …

786 A Seal of the Living God, p. 72 (Joseph Bates)

… and Alcohol 68 A man more precious than fine gold 69 Hymn 70

787 Bible Handbook, p. 163.15 (Stephen Nelson Haskell)

• Fermentation is a sign of death, and death is the result of sin. Alcohol is formed by a process of fermentation; hence, it is a direct child of death and sin.

788 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 66 July 9, 1889, page 434 paragraph 2

Alcohol, tobacco, tea, opium, all are gods; and those who allow any of these things to gain the mastery of them are not Christians, because they do not deny themselves …

789 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 May 17, 1898, page 315 paragraph 13

… hops, alcohol, tobacco, and opium, a sort of graduated scale of intoxicants, which stimulate in small doses and narcotize in larger. The physiological action …

790 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 May 17, 1898, page 315 paragraph 14

… , tobacco, alcohol, opium, and hashish. And not only does each of these increase the evil effect which proceeds from itself, but each one gradually leads on toward …

792 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 May 17, 1898, page 315 paragraph 23

Thus, tea being akin to coffee, its effect shades into that of coffee; and coffee, in its turn, having solely a stimulant effect aking to that of alcohol, shades into that, and leads on to an appetite for it.

793 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 May 17, 1898, page 315 paragraph 24

Nor is this all. Coffee is not only akin to alcohol in its effects, but it is akin to tobacco in both its nature and its effects.

794 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 May 24, 1898, page 329 paragraph 7

… , through alcohol, tobacco, and opium, there is a graduated scale of intoxicants (poisons) which, in their action upon the system, gradually shade into one another …

795 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 June 7, 1898, page 363 paragraph 1

… hops, alcohol, tobacco, and opium, a sort of graduated scale of intoxicants, which stimulate in small doses and narcotize in larger.” We studied the effect of …

796 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 June 14, 1898, page 377 paragraph 5

… of alcohol and ammonia. Every drop of venous blood is laden with them, so much so that if an animal is not well bled it is killed, the meat is rendered quickly putrescent …

797 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 75 August 16, 1898, page 532 paragraph 3

… use alcoholic drinks reasonably.” But there is no way to use these alcoholic poisons reasonably. Our youth need to be educated to know that the true principles …

798 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 76 February 7, 1899, page 89 paragraph 1

… hops, alcohol, tobacco, and opium, a sort of graduated scale of intoxicants, which stimulate in small doses, and narcotize in larger. The physiological action …

799 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 76 July 18, 1899, page 460 paragraph 1

… that alcohol “is a food.” “After long and careful experiments on various men,” he made the announcement, June 13. Harper’s Weekly summarizes his report, as follows …

800 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 76 July 18, 1899, page 460 paragraph 2

Alcohol in limited quantities is not a poison, but serves some of the uses of food, like sugar and starch: it supplies heat and energy, and protects the material …