-Removed-The only thing you've offered is unsound and unbiblical reasoning.
You've "offered" a profoundly out of context assertion that because Jesus miraculously reproduced two little fish, that were obviously dead, that the diet in heaven will include dead flesh.
Provide scriptural evidence that animals will be killed for food in heaven, or that God will create dead meat to eat.
You can't. Therefore your argument fails.
@rajk999 saidYes your holiness. 😔
Do they teach you American dunces to read across there? Read the very next passage where God sent Nathan the prophet, to speak to David. What did Nathan say? Here is what God told Nathan to say
- God had given David everything, wealth, wives, he lacked nothing
- David saw a mans wife and liked her
- David had sex with the mans wife
- David found out who the husband was ...[text shortened]... at David having many wives.[/b]
Shut up and go to the back of the class. You are the class dunce.
@secondson saidNothing need die.
In the eternal state there will be no death. It doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand that that means nothing will die there.
And it is truly bizarre to imagine, and assert, that God will create dead meat to eat to offset the concept of NO DEATH.
I simply can't imagine dead flesh on the menu in heaven.
God has given some creatures the ability to regrow lost
limbs. Perhaps he will bestow this neat trick on pigs in
heaven so that everyone can enjoy a bacon sandwich.
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@secondson saidGod gave David Saul's wives ...WIVES. Plural.
Yes your holiness. 😔
And Nathan said to David, Thou art the man. Thus saith the LORD God of Israel, I anointed thee king over Israel, and I delivered thee out of the hand of Saul; And I gave thee thy master's house, and thy master's wives into thy bosom, and gave thee the house of Israel and of Judah; and if that had been too little, I would moreover have given unto thee such and such things.
(2 Samuel 12:7-8 KJV)
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@philokalia saidThe commandment to eat meat was for the Jews only. I doubt there were vegetarian Jews in the time of Moses. The closest example of eating meat or not, was the story of Daniel. However Gentiles in the days of Christ were all meat eaters. Vegetarianism is a very recent development and I doubt it is more than a couple hundred years old.
What is the Biblical evidence that meat should be eaten, like it is some kind of moral imperative...?
@rajk999 saidVegetarianism goes back much further than that. (If we move away from Western religions to ancient India for example, and in particular to the Hindus or Jainists).
The commandment to eat meat was for the Jews only. I doubt there were vegetarian Jews in the time of Moses. The closest example of eating meat or not, was the story of Daniel. However Gentiles in the days of Christ were all meat eaters. Vegetarianism is a very recent development and I doubt it is more than a couple hundred years old.
Although the term 'vegetarian' is relatively new, the concept and practice of abstaining from meat is as old as the hills.
@ghost-of-a-duke saidPoint taken.
Vegetarianism goes back much further than that. (If we move away from Western religions to ancient India for example, and in particular to the Hindus or Jainists).
Although the term 'vegetarian' is relatively new, the concept and practice of abstaining from meat is as old as the hills.
@rajk999 saidDoubt all you want. But you are 2,500 years off.
Vegetarianism is a very recent development and I doubt it is more than a couple hundred years old.
The earliest record of vegetarianism comes from the 7th century BCE, inculcating tolerance towards all living beings.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vegetarianism