There is nothing that specifically mentions pork by name, but the closest reference we have is the vision of Peter (Acts 10:11-15) where he is told to "Rise, kill and eat."
The New Testament does not impose any restrictions on eating pork.
Let us not forget that Jesus is come not abolish the Old Law but to fulfil them.
Mathew 5:17-18
Let us not forget that the Old Testament says pork is unclean and not fit for eating: "And the swine, because it divideth the hoof, yet cheweth not the cud, it is unclean unto you: ye shall not eat of their flesh, nor touch their dead carcase." Deuteronomy 14:8
Let us also not forget that in the Acts of the Apostles 10:15 (in the context of 10:10 to 11:18 or so; never take a fragment out of context as the only, full truth) the New testament also says, in this precise connection: "And the voice spake unto him again the second time, What God hath cleansed, that call not thou common. This was done thrice: and the vessel was received up again into heaven." It is not for anyone who accepts the truth of The Bible as the message of God, to disrespect or quibble with its direct command or evaluation. Note that, like many of the messages in the bible, this one had more meanings than one; it referred not only to accepting the food of the gentiles, which is what is needed if one is to go out among them according to God's command to the apostles, but also to accepting the gentiles themselves into the church, in conflict with many passages in the Old Testament. If God guides His subjects: "Go left, now right, now left again," then it is not for them to say: "Bad guide! why not make up your mind?" If one grants a GPS that freedom, who is to deny it to God? Of course, it is up to you whose guidance and commands to respect, but if the question is about what the New Testament says, then that is the answer; Peter himself stopped to think, very, very carefully, about both the meaning of the message concerning food and its meaning concerning members of the church, but stopping to think does not mean stopping till you find a way to weasel out of the command of the Lord.
Apart from Christianity, you could say that all other religions do not accept the New Testament. (The religion that accepts the Old Testament, or Hebrew Bible, but not the New Testament, is Judaism.) It is also worth noting that Islam rejects the New Testament as written, but does not reject the spiritual nature of the events it describes. Islam holds the New Testament to be a corrupted form of Jesus's Ministry, something that is very important in Islam.
Many today would not mention it, but New Testament preaching is filled with ... John, "From that time Jesus began to preach and say, 'Repent, for the kingdom.
There is no explicit reference in the New Testament stating that Didymus Judas Thomas is Jesus' twin brother. The belief that Thomas is Jesus' twin is based on extra-biblical sources and early Christian traditions.
In ancient times, eating pork put one at risk of developing trichinosis, a disease caused by worms found in pork. Pork was considered unclean, unhealthy(lots of fat), and cruel--pigs are extremely intelligent animals.In the Bible, God tells us not to kill.Answer:1) When God orders permits or prohibits something, there usually is a reason.2) It was later found that pigs have many drawbacks that would affect human health;they are a perfect media for breeding new species of viruses and bacteria.a)-they carry within meat many kinds of parasites,b)-the fatty tissue is not separated from the meat, but the triglycerides are embedded in the protein, hence increasing the chance of atherosclerosis,c)-pigs eat unclean food, they are created to clean earth from garbage, something which is not suitable for human to eat.
The quote is not "creatures," it's "brethren." Matthew 25:40 - And the King will answer and say to them, 'Assuredly, I say to you, inasmuch as you did it to one of the least of these My brethren, you did it to Me.'
In the Bible, Jesus did not specifically address the topic of eating pork. However, in the New Testament, Jesus did say that it is not what goes into a person's mouth that defiles them, but what comes out of their heart. This suggests that what matters most is a person's intentions and actions, rather than specific dietary restrictions.
In the book of Deuteronomy in the Bible, it is stated that pork is considered unclean and should not be eaten. This is part of the dietary laws outlined in the Old Testament.
I have read the entire New Testament several times through and I have never seen anything about Jesus eating pork.
In the Bible, Jesus did not specifically address the topic of eating pork. The dietary laws regarding pork were outlined in the Old Testament, particularly in Leviticus and Deuteronomy, but Jesus' teachings focused more on matters of the heart and spiritual purity rather than specific dietary restrictions.
The book of Deuteronomy in the Bible prohibits the consumption of pork, labeling it as unclean and not suitable for eating.
In the Bible, Jesus does not specifically address the topic of eating pork. The dietary laws regarding pork are found in the Old Testament, particularly in Leviticus and Deuteronomy. Followers of Christianity generally believe that these dietary laws were specific to the Jewish people and are not binding for Christians. Jesus himself emphasized the importance of love, compassion, and inner purity rather than strict adherence to dietary restrictions.
In the Bible, Jesus did not specifically mention pork. However, in the Old Testament, pork is considered unclean and forbidden to be eaten by the Israelites in Leviticus 11:7-8.
Nothing!
Just say no, try pork or chicken instead
No it does not mention in the bible that eating fat is unholy.
Verses please
The New Testament does not specifically address the issue of eating meat, but it does emphasize the importance of love, compassion, and consideration for others. In Christian beliefs and practices, the significance of eating meat is often viewed in the context of moderation, gratitude, and respect for God's creation. Christians are encouraged to be mindful of the impact of their dietary choices on themselves, others, and the environment.