Biblical Diet Food

The bible diet is not terribly different from other diets. There are a few basics to this diet. First, God made dirty animals and clean animals. Within the Bible Diet, only clean animals are allowable to eat. The dirty ones, are not to be eaten. The list of clean meats are poultry, fish, and beef. Pigs and shellfish are not be eaten, for as this Bible diet goes, they are seen as dirty and unhealthy. While beef is on the clean list, it is to be eaten sparingly, and should be saved for celebrations.

People are not to eat bloody food; for example the person who orders a steak very rare. It is thought that the animals consume certain sicknesses and diseases while living, and when they are slaughtered for human consumption they still carry these bad things. If we consume something that still has viewable blood, we are at risk of catching the sicknesses that the animals had.

One should eat a plentiful amount of fruits and vegetables. Whole grain bread and legumes are to be eaten. Fiber is important, and food selections should be chosen to best benefit our health.

Yahoo! News Search Results for Biblical Food Diet
Yahoo! News Search Results for Biblical Food Diet

Happenings, March 10 (The Hazleton Standard-Speaker)
Butler Township - The Butler Township Senior Citizens trip to Hunterdon Hills Playhouse to see "The Sunshine Boys" will be held on May 5. The cost is $75 per person, which includes transportation, meal and show. For more information or to make reservatio
Obesity as protection against metabolic syndrome, not its cause (PhysOrg)
The collection of symptoms that is the metabolic syndrome -- insulin resistance, high cholesterol, fatty liver, and a greater risk for diabetes, heart disease, and stroke -- are all related to obesity, but, according to a review in the March 9th issue of the Cell Press publication Trends in Endocrinology and Metabolism, not in the way you probably think they are.
Calendar (Park Ridge Herald-Advocate)
Submissions for "Community Calendar" are required two weeks preceding the date of publication. Send to: Mary Ann Bottari, Pioneer Press, 3701 W. Lake Ave., Glenview IL 60026; mbottari@pioneerlocal.com. Information may be faxed to (847) 486-7495.
New testing method hints at garlic's cancer-fighting potential (PhysOrg)
Researchers have designed a urine test that can simultaneously measure the extent of a potential carcinogenic process and a marker of garlic consumption in humans.