1 Timothy 5:23
Drynke no lenger water, but vse a litle wyne for yi stomackes sake, and because thou art oft tymes sicke.
Drynke no lenger water, but vse a litle wyne for yi stomackes sake, and because thou art oft tymes sicke.
These verses are found using AI-powered semantic similarity based on meaning and context. Results may occasionally include unexpected connections.
4O Lamuel, geue kinges no wyne, geue kynges & prynces no stronge drynke:
5lest they beinge dronken forget the lawe, & regarde not ye cause of the poore, & of all soch as be in aduersite.
6Geue stronge drynke vnto soch as are condempned to death, & wyne vnto those yt mourne:
7that they maye drynke it, & forget their misery & aduersite.
22Laye hondes sodenly on no ma, nether be partaker of other mes synnes. Kepe yi selfe pure.
30Euen amonge those that be euer at the wyne, and seke out where the best is.
31Loke not thou vpon the wyne, how reed it is, and what a color it geueth in the glasse.
37And no man putteth new wyne in to olde vessels, for els ye new wyne barsteth the vessels, and runneth out it self, and the vessels perishe.
38But new wyne must be put in to new vessels, and so are they both preserued.
39And there is no man that drynketh the olde, and wolde straight waye haue the new, for he sayeth: the olde is pleasaunter.
17Wherfore be not ye vnwyse, but vnderstonde what the wil of the LORDE is,
18and be not dronken with wyne, wherin is excesse: but be full of the sprete
20Kepe no company wt wyne bebbers and ryotous eaters of flesh:
21And therfore thou miserable & dronke (howbe it not wt wyne) Heare this:
24Some mes synnes are ope, so that they maye be iudged afore hande: but some mens (synnes) shal be manifest herafter.
22Wo vnto them, yt are connynge men to suppe out wyne, and experte to set vp drokenesse.
21It is moch better yt thou eate no flesh, and drynke no wyne, nor eny thinge, wherby thy brother stombleth, or falleth, or is made weake.
15Wo vnto him that geueth his neghboure dryncke, to get him wrothfull displeasure for his dronckennesse: that he maye se his preuytees.
11Thon shalt dryncke also a certayne measure off water: Namely, the sixte parte of an Hin shalt thou drynke daylie from the begynnynge to the ende.
1Wyne is a voluptuous thinge, & drockennes causeth sedicion: who so delyteth therin, shal neuer be wyse.
3he shal absteyne from wyne and stroge drynke. Vyneger of wyne & of stronge drynke shal he not drynke, ner that is pressed out of grapes: he shall nether eate fresh ner drye grapes, so longe as his abstinence endureth.
14and sayde vnto her: How longe wilt thou be dronken? Let come from the the wyne that thou hast by the.
5Wake vp ye dronckardes, & wepe: mourne all ye wyne suppers, because of youre swete wyne, for it shal be taken awaye from youre mouth.
30Therfore are there so many weake and sicke amoge you, and many slepe.
11Wo be vnto them that ryse vp early to vse them selues in dronkynnes, and yet at night are more superfluous with wyne.
5O come on youre waye, eate my bred, and drynke my wyne, which I haue poured out for you.
6Therfore let vs not slepe as do other, but let vs watch, and be sober.
7For they that slepe, slepe in the nighte: and they that be dronken, are dronken in the nighte.
25Verely I saye vnto you, that from hence forth I wil not drynke of the frute of the vyne, tyll ye daye yt I drynke it new in ye kyngdome of God.
9Thou & thy sonnes wt the shal drynke no wyne ner stronge drynke, whan ye go in to the Tabernacle of wytnesse: that ye dye not. Let this be a perpetuall lawe vnto all yor posterities:
15Drinke of the water of thine owne well, and of the ryuers that runne out of thine owne spriges.
15Thou bryngest fode out of the earth: wyne to make glad ye herte of ma, oyle to make him a chearfull countenaunce, & bred to strength mans herte.
11Whordome, wyne and dronckennesse take the herte awaye.
18For I saye vnto you: I wil not drynke of the frute of ye vyne, vntyll the kyngdome of God come.
22And no man putteh new wyne into olde vessels, els the new wyne breaketh the vessels, and the wyne is spylt, and ye vessels perishe: but new wyne must be put in to new vessels.
7Go thou yi waye then, eate thy bred with ioye, & drynke yi wyne wt gladnesse, for thy workes please God.
10and sayde vnto him: Euery man at the first geueth the good wyne: & whan they are dronken, the that which is worse. But thou hast kepte backe the good wyne vntyll now.
17Nether do men put new wyne in to olde vessels, for then the vessels breake, and the wyne runneth out, & ye vessels peryshe, But they poure newe wyne in to newe vessels, and so are both saued together,
29I saye vnto you: I wil not drynke hence forth of this frute of the vyne tre, vntill that daye that I shal drynke it new with you in my fathers kyngdome.
13and se that ye haue straight steppes vnto youre fete, lest eny haltinge turne you out of the waye, yee let it rather be healed.
9there shal no more wyne bedronke with myrth, the beer shal be bytter to the that drinke it,
11But now haue I wrytte vnto you, yt ye shulde haue nothinge to do with them: (Namely,) yf there be eny man that is called a brother, and is an whoremonger, or couetous, or a worshipper of ymages, ether a raylar, or a dronkarde, or an extorcioner, with soch shal ye not eate.
8so shal thy nauel be whole, and thy bones stronge.
10so shal thy barnes be fylled with plenteousnesse, and thy presses shal flowe ouer with swete wyne.
4Haue we not power to eate and drynke?
22Thy Siluer is turned to drosse, and thy wyne myxte wt water.
17For they eate the bred of wickednesse, and drike the wyne of robbery.
14Yf eny be deseased amonge you, let him call for the elders of the congregacion, & let the praye ouer him, and anoynte him with oyle in the name of the LORDE:
16How moch more then an abhominable and vyle ma, which dryncketh wickednesse like water?
2That ye elder men be sober, honest, discrete, sounde in the faith, in loue, in pacience.