The official Adventist theological position is that the dietary laws of the Torah are still in effect, specifically the laws in Leviticus 11. Therefore, Adventists are only to eat kosher food. However, it is also understood as a theological tenet that "our bodies are the temple of God" and as such a person should eat as healthy as possible. Because of this, most Adventists are vegetarians.
Yes. In Leviticus 11 God specify which animals to eat. But today 6% of all Seventh Day Adventist in th whole world are vegan and they only eat raw foods; about 65% are vegetarians. They are the ones that have the longest longevity.
The Mayans ate and eat, because they still exist they eat dear meat, and they eat turkey.
Native people in polar regions traditionally eat caribou meat, moose meat, bison meat, fish, seal meat, and whale meat. People who live in the city or towns can work as bush pilots who fly supplies and food into the villages.
Any one could eat meat, it was just a question of if they could afford it.
The Hatteras Indians eat corn, fish,bafalo meat, and deer meat
No!
Most do; but the Seventh Day Adventists encourage their followers to be vegetarian.
Yes some Adventists eat chicken. It is not prohibited, as it is a kosher meat, however a majority of Seventh-day Adventists are vegetarian. If you are considering preparing food for a group of Seventh-day Adventists, it may be better to prepare a vegetarian meal.
Since Pollock fish have fins and scales, it is a kosher fish and there is no theological prohibition against eating it. However a majority of Seventh-day Adventists are vegetarian and do not eat meat of any kind, including fish, for health reasons.
I don't believe that it it limited to vegetarians or those who choose to eat meat.
No they cannot
Seventh-day Adventists do not have specific guidelines regarding nail polish, but some individuals may choose to avoid wearing colored nail polish as a personal preference based on principles of modesty and simplicity typically associated with their faith. Ultimately, it is up to each individual's personal convictions and beliefs.
I was raised in the Seventh-day Adventist church. My father was a minister. To answer your question, typically no. Adventists believe that to have a clear mind you must to as healthy as possible and that the body is the temple of God and since meat tends to degrade the health, most Adventists do not eat meat. However, if you are going to eat meat, Adventist believe that the health laws of Leviticus are still binding so that the only meats that a Bible believer can eat are the ones that the Bible defines as being clean. Clean animals are as follows: Mammals: Must have a cloven hoof and chew the cud (Leviticus 11:3) Examples of Clean Mammals: Cows and Chickens Fish: Must have scales and fins (Leviticus 11:9) Birds: Clean except for listed unclean birds (Leviticus 11:13) (unclean being scavengers like vultures, hawks, eagles, etc.) Other answers/comments: Outside of the United States, the number of Adventists that eat meat varies, but is often higher than in the US.
Adventists don't eat some seafood because it is unclean, according to Leviticus 11. However, if a fish has fins and scales, Adventists can eat it since this is allowed in the Bible. However, since many Adventists are vegetarian they abstain from all seafood besides seaweed. Emerging science has revealed staggering amounts of mercury in fish of all types, strengthening the Adventists' reason to abstain from all flesh food.
Seventh-day Adventists have no moral prohibition against eating lamb, though it is true that many are vegetarians.
What else... other than what? - Two things they avoid is (1) working on Saturdays, and (2) eating meat. At least, I understand that many Adventists are vegetarians.
i don't eat meat
If they just eat meat then yes. If they eat meat and plants then they are omnivores == No. If an animal eats mostly meat it is a Carnivore. A herbivore can also eat meat, but the primary diet will be plants. Herbivores and Omnivores can also eat meat.