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So in the bible, when Jesus is being crucified, a soldier comes and tries to offer him a drink: "Wine, soured with Gall."
Common practice back in the day was blood sacrifice. Everyone knew the potency of red blood, and it was given to all the gods for ages untold. One side effect: Blood Libel. However, there were other things you could do with blood, like Alchemy.
>"Drink of this wine, and know that it is my blood." (Red)
I'll just come out and say, that the wine Jesus was offered was actually an allusion to blood. Maybe it was offered as mockery, being that Jesus taught against blood libel and sacrifice, or perhaps the soldier knew of the effects it might have...
>What is Gall? (White)
This is typically transliterated as vinegar. However, there are other transliterations. Gall is another word for Venom. Specifically, snake venom.
>That's dumb, mixing blood and snake venom makes blood Jell-O
Did you know there are some snakes that are Immune to the venom of other snakes, while having their own venom supply? Ironically enough, the King Snake is the most famous among these. Have you ever seen those kinds of ingredients mixed together? I would posit that, if not offered in mockery, the soldier had actually been offering Jesus a literal Potion of Healing. Which of course, Jesus denied it, because there was suffering to be done.
