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.
Seventh-day Adventists have no moral prohibition against eating lamb, though it is true that many are vegetarians.
Islam, Judaism, and Seventh-day Adventist.
Most do; but the Seventh Day Adventists encourage their followers to be vegetarian.
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.
Short answer: Some do, some don't. Long answer: The Seventh-day Adventist Church officially endorses vegetarianism (among other positive lifestyle choices), but it is not a requirement for membership. In the United States, a significant percentage of Adventists are vegetarian (meaning that they would not eat turkey) but outside of the United States, many, if not most, Adventists are not. And while there are some kinds of meat that Adventists officially reject (identified as "unclean meat" in the Bible), turkey is not one of them, so many Adventists have no problem eating turkey.
Seventh-Day Adventists base their ways of eating by what the Bible says about food. Leviticus 11 & Deuteronomy 14 are chapters that address what clean and unclean foods are (see related links). Adventists are now known by scientists and researchers universally to be one of the healthiest, longest-living groups of people in the world today because of their spiritually & biblically-based health message.
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.
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.
Seventh-day Adventists in general do not celebrate the resurrection of Jesus. Some Adventists (especially conservative ones, and particularly in the US) are uncomfortable with the name "Easter" and it's origin and some of the other traditions associated with that holiday (eggs, bunnies, etc.), since they came from a pagan holiday. But the celebration of Christ's resurrection is, according to the bible, being "baptized". (His death and being raised from the dead).
In certain ways, they are similar. However, there are lots of key differences, like the belief in Jesus Christ! But, the similarities lie in the fact that they both observe the original Sabbath of God, and that they both use Kosher laws to choose what is clean and unclean to eat. The other similarities are the same that lie between any Christian denomination and Judaism
Seventh-day Adventists typically follow a vegetarian or plant-based diet as a part of their lifestyle choices, which often includes abstaining from certain types of meat, including fish. However, dietary practices can vary among individuals within the Seventh-day Adventist community.