Oecumenius

"revelries." To hurl hecklings and to taunt the convictions of others in a state of drunkenness. "will not inherit the kingdom of God." Meanwhile all will fall from power, yet there will be diversity in their punishments.

Commentary on Galatians ↗

Irenaeus

But as to themselves, they hold that they shall be entirely and undoubtedly saved, not by means of conduct, but because they are spiritual by nature. For, just as it is impossible that material substance should partake of salvation (since, indeed, they maintain that it is incapable of receiving it), so again it is impossible that spiritual substance (by which they mean themselves) should ever come under the power of corruption, whatever the sort of actions in which they indulged. …

Against Heresies Book I ↗

Fabian of Rome

Those, furthermore, who commit those sins whereof the apostle says, "They who do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God," are by all means to be guarded against, and are to be compelled to seek amendment if they do not choose it voluntarily, because they are marked with the stains of infamy, and go down into the pit, unless assistance is brought them by sacerdotal authority.

Decretals, Epistles of Pope Fabian, To All the Bishops of the East, Of the right of bishops not to be accused or hurt by detraction ↗

Thomas Aquinas

Finally, of vices that pertain to the ordering of the necessaries of life he mentions two: one concerns drink; hence he says, "drunkenness," i.e., continual: "Take heed lest perhaps your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting and drunkenness and the cares of this life" (Lk 21:34). The other concerns food, touching which he says, "revellings": "Not in rioting and drunkenness" (Rom 13:13).

Commentary on Galatians ↗