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Le’Andria has always been a testimony on two feet. A reminder that the oil on your life doesn’t evaporate because you dropped the jar. And if we’re honest? We’ve all had seasons where we needed God to pick us up, patch us up, and love us until the pieces became whole again.
Yes, ladies and gents, Le’Andria is back online, and she’s doing what she does best: drinking, posting, and reminding us all that sobriety is a work in progress.
But the question on everyone’s mind: Is it fun, or is it chaos?
We’ve all seen it: the “drunk-in-love-with-the-world” posts, the late-night live streams, the emojis that make you squint and wonder, “Are we witnessing entertainment or a public PSA?”
And here’s the thing: we don’t need to shame her. She’s grown. She can make her choices. But we do need to observe with a little wisdom—because online life has a way of immortalizing things we might regret at sunrise.
Bottom line: The Bible does not forbid drinking for those in the pew. Leaders are supposed to be above the congregation. But it clearly condemns drunkenness, overindulgence, and behaviors that harm your testimony or health. Moderation, wisdom, and self-control are key.
Scripture is very clear about the expectations for priests, pastors, and spiritual leaders regarding alcohol and substance use. The Bible treats leaders differently because of their role as examples for God’s people.
1. Priests and alcohol
Leviticus 10:8-11 (NIV):
“Then the Lord said to Aaron, ‘You and your sons are not to drink wine or other fermented drink whenever you go into the tent of meeting, or you will die.’”
Priests were commanded to be sober when performing their duties. Drinking while serving in God’s presence was strictly forbidden.
Leviticus 10:1-2 also recounts the story of Nadab and Abihu, who offered “unauthorized fire” and were consumed because they acted carelessly in God’s service. While not alcohol directly, the context emphasizes seriousness and sobriety in ministry.
Numbers 6:1-4 (NIV) – Nazarite vow:
Those set apart for God (sometimes priests or prophets) were forbidden from drinking wine or strong drink to maintain holiness.
2. Warnings in the New Testament
1 Timothy 3:1-3, 8 (NIV):
“Now the overseer is to be above reproach, faithful, self-controlled, respectable, hospitable… not given to drunkenness… Likewise, deacons must be dignified, not indulging in much wine.”
Leaders in the church must be sober-minded. Drunkenness disqualifies a man (or woman) from leading spiritually.
“Since an overseer manages God’s household, he must be blameless—not arrogant, not quick-tempered, not a drunkard, not violent, not greedy for gain…”
A clear restriction: drinking to excess or being addicted to substances makes someone unfit to lead.
3. Drugs and substance abuse
The Bible doesn’t explicitly mention modern drugs, but principles of sobriety, self-control, and avoiding anything that harms the body or mind clearly apply.
1 Corinthians 6:19-20 (NIV):
“Do you not know that your bodies are temples of the Holy Spirit… therefore honor God with your bodies?”
And regardless of whether you believe drugs or alcohol is wrong why do it online.
Jesus’ teaching on causing others to sin
“If anyone causes one of these little ones—those who believe in me—to stumble, it would be better for them to have a large millstone hung around their neck and to be drowned in the depths of the sea.”
1 Corinthians 8:9 (NIV): “Be careful, however, that the exercise of your rights does not become a stumbling block to the weak.”
While I don’t agree with her choices. Le’Andria we love you girlie and this too shall pass. We’re praying for you.
