There are no dietary laws in Christianity, however, we are to abstain** from eating meat and to observe the days of fasting* established by the Church, i.e. Holy Days of Obligation and Fridays (Canon Law 1250). This is one of the Precepts of the Church and it has been established to guarantee for the faithful the indispensable minimum in the spirit of prayer, the sacramental life, moral commitment and growth in love of God and neighbor (Compendium of the CCC 2048).
Some erroneously believe that Vatican II did away with the Friday obligation, which is incorrect. They simply allowed for the possibility for the Faithful to abstain from some other thing, e.g. television, radio, beer, etc., instead of the meat as a form of penance.
*Fasting: as explained by the U.S. bishops means partaking of only one full meal. Some food (not equaling another full meal) is permitted at breakfast and around midday or in the evening-depending on when a person chooses to eat the main or full meal.
**Abstinence: forbids the use of meat, but not of eggs, milk products or condiments made of animal fat.
For more info see the link posted below.
Canon Law
milk and milk products
There is very little said about homosexuality as such in either the Hebrew or Christian Scriptures. The books listing specific Mosaic Laws in the Hebrew Scripture do forbid any homosexual contact, along with other laws that are generally disregarded as no longer applicable by Reformed Jews and the Christian Church, such as forbidding charging interest on loans and blending wool and linen together into cloth. Other passages where homosexual crimes are mentioned, such as the attempted homosexual attack against Lot's guests in Sodom, involve crimes of violence.
Prince Christian XI is or was second-in-line to the Danish throne.
By A.D. 500 the first Christian Bible was completed.
Depends on the Christian. Some eat any and all while some follow the dietary laws of the Bible in Leviticus 11.
There are no Catholic dietary laws.
No. A pig is a split hoofed animal and that is against the dietary laws.
Kosher Laws
The core rules that Jewish dietary laws are based on are found in the Torah. The actual dietary laws, called 'kashrut', are found in the Talmud.
Some religions with dietary laws include Judaism (Kosher), Islam (Halal), Hinduism (vegetarianism, avoidance of beef for some), and Sikhism (vegetarianism and prohibition against intoxicants). These dietary laws often have spiritual, cultural, and ethical significance for followers.
The earlier Christian Church still followed the ways of Jesus and the Apostles following the dietary laws in the Bible. These prohibit any fish without fins and scales which includes shellfish (see Leviticus 11 for details).
You have to know the dietary laws and act in accordance to them.
Yes (in ch.14).
A:A non-Christian is bound by the laws of the relevant nation or state. These laws may sometimes have originated as Christian laws but, now being secular, apply equally to everyone within their jurisdiction. However, a non-Christian is not bound by Church laws, just as a Christian is not bound by sharia law, and so on.
See the attached Related Links.
kosher food.