In the revised edition of “Noah and Alcohol: Odyssey Into The Psyche Of An Inebriated Saint,” the author analyzes the Genesis historical flood, assesses its psychological effects on Noah’s psyche, suggests that Noah may be diagnosed with Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, assesses Noah’s mental health status leading to alcohol consumption, and concludes that Noah’s alcohol consumption was not a one-time event. Noah’s alcohol consumption was a gradual process. Noah reached a stage where he could no longer control his drinking. Eventually, the celebrated saint turned an alcoholic. Noah was under alcohol’s influence when he irrationally cursed his grandson. His drinking problem resulted in a severe historical family crisis. God honors neither Noah’s under-the influence blessings nor endorses his compulsive alcoholic curse. Otherwise, God would be aiding and abetting insidious behavior. Moses wrote the story to expose Noah’s weakness and to remind us that there is never a saint who was not once a sinner.

This book is a heartwarming episode of Noah’s life. Readers will be thrilled by the never-before-heard account of Noah’s life. Cornelius invites the readers to dive into sociological, political, and religious history to debunk the supposed effects of Noah’s irrational blessings and cursing on his children and future generations. In this revised edition, Cornelius challenges the ongoing compromising attitudes of Christians, ignoring the strong association between the religious misapplication of Noah’s curse leading to historical racism of the past, the systemic racism of the present, slavery, and legalized eugenics. For Cornelius, it is time for Christians to publicly condemn the traditional misinterpretation and misapplication of the Word of the Living God.