J
JerryZ
Guest
Do you find eating dogs the way they do in China to be gross? If yes, then why not with other animals. I think we grow so accustomed to eating butchered animals that it seems the normal thing to do.
Do you find eating dogs the way they do in China to be gross? If yes, then why not with other animals. I think we grow so accustomed to eating butchered animals that it seems the normal thing to do.
That’s correct. For example, there are cultures in which there are more than two classifications of gender (some have three, others five) with different social roles. This may seem strange and immoral to us, but it is part of that culture’s norms.So you’re saying the two can never be separated?
The ‘pendulum’ is definitely swinging in favor of cultural diversity and moral relativism.Different religious beliefs, moral values, and ritual practices are part of culture.
Paraphrasing from a distant memory:Oh no! what could be worse eating a mutilated Gingerman cookie!
Noooo! Not the button, Not my gumdrop buttons.
youtube.com/watch?v=FpBJih02aYU&feature=related
Sorry for the slight humor![]()
I don’t think I buy that…culture is an influence, certainly, but for those of us who believe in an objective Truth, social culture must ultimately give way. That’s another conversation, however.That’s correct. For example, there are cultures in which there are more than two classifications of gender (some have three, others five) with different social roles. This may seem strange and immoral to us, but it is part of that culture’s norms.
I think the “problem” reveals itself when there is a cultural clash with the mainstream culture due to multicultural diversity within the same country, such as in the US or in certain European countries. In societies in which virtually everyone follows the same cultural norms, there is little problem.The ‘pendulum’ is definitely swinging in favor of cultural diversity and moral relativism.
There is a big moral difference to killing and eating a highly intelligent and/or sentient being to eat then something without sentience. Plus I don’t believe animals have spirits. I personally am pretty close to a vegetarian. My husband and I only eat meat once every few weeks or so. My slow cutting out of meat in my diet has very little to do with morality.What if beings from another planet decided to eat humans?
Yes, we’re veering off-topic for sure. I brought up culture because I think whether or not one believes it is disgusting to eat mutilated animals has a broader context.I don’t think I buy that…culture is an influence, certainly, but for those of us who believe in an objective Truth, social culture must ultimately give way. That’s another conversation, however.
God did a great job on the pig - didn’t He?Paraphrasing from a distant memory:
“What about sausage?”
“Pigs.”
“What about pork?”
“Pigs.”
“What about bacon?”
“They all come from pigs.”
“Oh, riiiight, Lisa. They all come from the same *magical *animal!”
Why go that far? I’m sure the big cats wouldn’t mind having any of us for lunch.What if beings from another planet decided to eat humans?
This is certainly true.Yes, we’re veering off-topic for sure. I brought up culture because I think whether or not one believes it is disgusting to eat mutilated animals has a broader context.
Well, I’m no longer alone in strongly agreeing that it’s disgusting to eat animals! That’s 9%!
So, are you saying you eat meat, but it makes you feel gross for doing so?…Today I eat all kinds of meats, but I still remember my first experience and I still feel gross being human and having to eat mutilated animals.
Amongst other critters. I’ve heard of bears eating people too.Why go that far? I’m sure the big cats wouldn’t mind having any of us for lunch.
Was that the question though (that it’s disgusting to eat animals)?Well, I’m no longer alone in strongly agreeing that it’s disgusting to eat animals! That’s 9%!
It’s too much work being a vegetarian. I got lazy and started eating meats again. But I still think it’s one of the disgusting things about being human. I hope we don’t have to eat with our glorified bodies! (Jesus actually ate in His glorified body and that worries me).
So, are you saying you eat meat, but it makes you feel gross for doing so?
This doesn’t make sense to me. If you find eating “mutilated” animals so disgusting, why did you back to eating them? And in your last line you make it sound like you have to eat meat. You don’t. Really, I don’t see a point of this thread other than trying to stir things up.I’m talking about chicken, beef, and pork. I first had an extreme experience while preparing chicken for the first time. I found it to be very gross washing the pieces of mutilated chicken. It was a very strong experience that made me feel gross being human and I became a vegetarian. Today I eat all kinds of meats, but I still remember my first experience and I still feel gross being human and having to eat mutilated animals.
When I was a kid, we raised chickens, hogs and cattle. I’m quite sure my grandpa, dad, uncles (and aunts too) would find your question quite amusing and would probably ask you if you find it disgusting to eat those animals, what else are people supposed to do with them? There would be no reason to breed and raise them if they weren’t being kept/raised as food sources.I’m talking about chicken, beef, and pork. …
Yes and Jesus ate Fish in his Glorified Body.It’s too much work being a vegetarian. I got lazy and started eating meats again. But I still think it’s one of the disgusting things about being human. I hope we don’t have to eat with our glorified bodies! (Jesus actually ate in His glorified body and that worries me).