List of what foods Chritian do not eat?

Answer 1

Dietary requirements are dealt with in the Old Testament (see Exodus, for example) and are generally based on rules of hygiene and general cleanliness, essential concepts for man when you're trying to lead a lot of reluctant people through a desert without losing too many to gastric afflictions, but not too much of a bother for God. All you can do, really, is innocently climb a mountain and stagger back under the weight of rocks carved with commands from your God, whom even the most stubborn ignores at their peril because other people tend to kill you for doing so. These requirements were maintained by the Hebrews and still form part of the Jewish diet, observed rigidly by Orthodox Jews and perhaps a little more casually by Jews who are observant but not strictly so. (See Kosher food). Islamic food requirements are coincidentally not dissimilar to Jewish, except in the matter of alcohol and in a few other areas: both dietary regimes originated in similar manner. Christians, having learned about food in cooler, greener lands with marginally better hygiene and a good variety of foods, generally ate whatever they liked, and continue to do so. Dietary restrictions in the Christian world tend to revolve around cultural practices, climate, and food availability. _______________________ For centuries, Christians in cool climates have believed they must observe class distinctions when it comes to food and drink, but that isn't a religious requirement. I believe that while Christians may eat anything, they are urged not to eat something if doing so will give offense to weaker or less knowledgeable Christians. _______________________