This is a genuine question, because one of the reasons I left Christianity (I was raised Christian) was that I didn’t like how they hate gay people, are pro-life, etc., and overall are pretty hypocritical. But as I got older, I realized there are Catholics who are pro-choice, aren’t homophobic, and don’t have an issue with having sex before marriage, etc., and basically are not stereotypical religious people at all. But I have to ask—how do they justify this? I mean, it must be very confusing, because if the Bible does say being gay is a sin and you are not homophobic and are pro-LGBTQ+, then you are basically saying sinning is okay, which goes against their very religion. How about Catholics who swear? Basically, how do liberal Christians/Catholics justify their religion? Why be religious if you aren’t going to go all in?
These are the meats that aren’t considered food in the Scriptures:
Land (Does not chew the cud or fully part the hoof, must have both to be clean):
Birds:
Insects:
All except some in the locust family
Reptiles and Amphibians:
Fish and Marine Animals (No fins or scales, must have both to be clean):
Wow damn, is there a way to double save a post on Lemmy/Fediverse?
I need to reformat the list a bit, but I just did a quick search on it, and this was exactly what came up.
What you’ve already posted is perfectly cromulent, but if you feel you should reformat and update the list, well if I may ask, please let me know tomorrow. I do actually like to learn…
Armadillos and Raccoons are native to the Americas There are a few more that seem ahistorical (Penguin, Opossum, Zebra, Panther, Wallaby). Perhaps this list is from a modern source?
Very interesting. It would maybe be quicker to list the animals that are kosher
Alright, another comment so I can go ahead and just list these:
Land (Chew cud and part hoof, either missing is unclean)
Fish (both fins and scales, either missing is unclean)
Birds with Clean Characteristics
Insects
a kosher carnivore’s bucket list!
Kosher requires some other things that you don’t need to do. This is Kashrut, not Kosher.
But yes, that’s exactly the list of foods that are good under Kashrut (food in Hebrew).
I can do that, though I’ll need to find the list of meat that is considered food.