The proper relationship between alcohol and Christians is really quite plain. It is merely a matter of moderation. As Paul told Timothy, "Drink no longer water, but use a little wine..." When he wrote to the Ephesians he specified, "And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess..." He said to not get drunk, but he did not say to totally abstain from wine. What is absent is just as important as what is present. "Let your moderation be known unto all men." (Philippians 4:5). Christians and alcohol can mix and at times, when celebrating Christ's death for example, wine is an integral and even vital ingredient. Paul again makes this point clear in 1 Corinthians 11:20-29 by outlining the aspects of the Passover service and making special mention of the proper spirit of this solemn celebration and admonishing against overeating and drunkenness. And again, one does not get drunk from drinking grape juice, making the use of wine (as Christ obviously did) an obligatory part of the service. Abstinence is not taught by the Bible, but neither is drunkenness. Moderation is the key.
However if you are 21 years old or younger, you are in the teenage years adolescence into adulthood a challenge young person with daily tests and trials. I have seen teenagers who drink alcohol are often setting themselves up for a lifetime of trouble. According to experts, drunk teens can easily become drunk adults who continue to have all the problems that alcohol causes. Alcohol drains minds and money.