Anonymous wrote:Same for vegetarian diet, why other religions don't support that? Shouldn't God be more kind to all creatures?
it was based on observation, practicality and trial and error.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Pork and alcohol restrictions make sense, more so with new scientific evidence but not eating cow meat is still not clear. May be because dairy products were needed more or there were some agricultural needs?
Maybe so, but the religious rules were made before there was any scientific evidence and religion isn't based on scientific evidence. If it were, there would be no religious beliefs.
Anonymous wrote:Seventh Day Adventists are christian’s who don’t eat meat and are compassionate towards animals.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_and_drink_prohibitions
Is there some significance behind different religions having different food related restrictions?
Same goes for alcohol consumption.
e.g., some Christian religions can drink a lot of alcohol, whereas Mormons can't drink at all. I think it. has to do with when the religion was formed. In olden days, there wasn't anything to drink except something with alcohol in it (ergo it was clean). But later, when Mormonism and 7th day adventism were formed, we had better sanitation. I think some newer branches of Protestantism also don't allow drinking alcohol, because of how silly some people get when drinking.
Also, Orthodox Jews today can't eat Pork -- It's considered to be unclean. I think because it was dangerous to eat it many years ago. Now it's OK, but the rule remains.
Anonymous wrote:Pork and alcohol restrictions make sense, more so with new scientific evidence but not eating cow meat is still not clear. May be because dairy products were needed more or there were some agricultural needs?
Anonymous wrote:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_and_drink_prohibitions
Is there some significance behind different religions having different food related restrictions?
Same goes for alcohol consumption.