The Bible does mention Jesus drinking wine on various occasions. However, it does not explicitly state that Jesus ever became drunk. The consumption of alcohol during biblical times was common, and wine was a prevalent beverage in Jewish culture.
One well-known instance of Jesus consuming wine is during the Last Supper, where he shared bread and wine with his disciples as part of the Passover celebration. This event is commemorated in Christian tradition through the sacrament of Holy Communion or the Eucharist.
In Matthew 11:18-19, Jesus is portrayed speaking about himself and John the Baptist, saying:
"For John came neither eating nor drinking, and they say, 'He has a demon.' The Son of Man came eating and drinking, and they say, 'Here is a glutton and a drunkard, a friend of tax collectors and sinners.' But wisdom is proved right by her deeds."
Here, Jesus acknowledges that some people accused Him of being a "drunkard" because He associated with those who were considered sinners. However, this doesn't necessarily mean He was actually drunk but rather highlights the baseless accusations that were made against Him.
Throughout the Bible, there is no explicit account of Jesus being drunk or promoting drunkenness. In fact, drunkenness is generally discouraged in the Bible, as it is associated with reckless behavior and sinful conduct (e.g., Proverbs 20:1; Ephesians 5:18). Jesus, being sinless according to Christian belief, would not have engaged in drunkenness.
It is important to remember that interpretations of religious texts may vary among different Christian denominations and scholars, but the general consensus is that Jesus is not depicted as being drunk in the Bible.