R
rodney1
Guest
Please provide catholic views on the question asked in the title.
Rodney you might be approaching the food issue from an ocd/scrupulous view. These questions are best asked to your priest.Suppose a family member brings home food ingredients/products like vegetables, rice etc. Suppose that he violates covid safety protocols (like not wearing masks or going outside to buy food ingredients daily despite being a senior citizen) while bringing the food ingredients. In this case, would it be a sin for me to have the food prepared using the food ingredients the family.member brought violating safety protocols?
The Catholic view is that God allows it. 1 Timothy 4-3 is a good verse to keep in mind.Please provide catholic views on the question asked in the title.
Because they’re food, silly.Why is it not a sin to eat meat, fish, eggs?
Old Testament law isn’t binding upon Christians, only the Jews of the Old Testament. We don’t have to worry about what chews cud or what their hooves look like.According to the Holy Bible, we are only allowed to eat meat from animal species which chew the cud, but divide the hoof.
From the Book of Acts:Eating unclean animals causes health problems; God is right.
Haydock’s Commentary:“10:9 And on the next day, whilst they were going on their journey and drawing nigh to the city, Peter went up to the higher parts of the house to pray, about the sixth hour.
10:10 And being hungry, he was desirous to taste somewhat. And as they were preparing, there came upon him an ecstasy of mind.
10:11 And he saw the heaven opened and a certain vessel descending, as it were a great linen sheet let down by the four corners from heaven to the earth:
10:12 Wherein were all manner of four-footed beasts and creeping things of the earth and fowls of the air.
10:13 And there came a voice to him: Arise, Peter. Kill and eat.
10:14 But Peter said: Far be it from me. For I never did eat any thing that is common and unclean.
10:15 And the voice spoke to him again the second time: That which God hath cleansed, do not thou call common.
10:16 And this was done thrice. And presently the vessel was taken up into heaven.”
" Ver. 10. There came upon him an ecstasy [1] of mind. This is the true sense by the Greek. I have never yet eaten any unclean thing. This seems to have happened, an. 35. Till then the apostles followed the ceremonies of the law of Moses. It may seem strange that even S. Peter should not know that the ceremonial precepts of the law were to be abolished. It may be answered, that S. Peter and they, were only ignorant of the time, when they were to be laid aside; and so S. Chrysostom says, that the conversion of Cornelius, with all its circumstances, was to convince the Jews, rather than the apostles, that those ceremonies were no longer obligatory. Wi.
If you want to stick to Jewish dietary laws, that’s fine. But do not present them as Catholic teaching.Ver. 15. God hath purified. Not that the Almighty had already sanctified the Gentiles; but he had called them, that they might become so. He had thrown down the wall of separation, which had stood between Jew and Gentile; he had made one fold to contain all the sheep under one shepherd. Jesus Christ, by his blood, had generally reconciled all mankind to his Father. In this sense all were pure; that is, all had a right, as all were called, to partake of the merits of the Son of God. All had a right to communicate in the truths of the gospel, and in the sacraments, which were the appointed channels, through which the graces and merits of Jesus Christ were applied. Calmet. — Here, then, God first announced to Peter, that the time was come to preach to the Gentiles unto salvation, no less than to the Jews; with full freedom to eat all meats, without respect to the prohibition of some made in the old law. B."
Please cite for me where in the Catechism it states we are bound to obey Jewish dietary laws.Unclean animals are unfit for human consumption; I eat clean animals because I am Catholic.
I asked for a quote from the Catechism. Catholic teaching does not conflict with Scripture, so if such a rule exists for Catholics, it will be in the Catechism. Please cite to me where in the Catechism that we are bound to Jewish dietary laws.We are to obey the Holy Bible and only eat meat from animal species God created fit for human consumption.