We can't find the internet
Attempting to reconnect
Something went wrong!
Hang in there while we get back on track
What of those is worse eating pork or drinking alcohol?
According to Muslim religion is it worse to eat pork or drink alcohol?
“doesn’t damage your body like alcohol” It’s been proven that taken in moderate amounts it helps your body. Look it up if you don’t believe me.
There’s a list in the bible of animals that are dirty to eat, and animals that are clean to eat. Pig is one of the animals that are unclean. There are some that believe to the extreme eating pork is a sin that they believe they’ll be damned to hell for just touching pig meat. There’s religious drinking of Christ’s blood(alcohol). There’s plenty of incidents of people drinking in the bible. I think eating pork would be worse.
In my religion we believe against eating pork and alcohol as well. Both are seen as something not to do equally. we believe pork because of the rules in the Bible but now with what the hormones and treatment of animals for large production I don’t think it’s such a bad idea. Alcohol, well because of the effect it can have and the risk of becoming an alcoholic and just health reasons. They are both health reasons in my religion. I do not feel deprived since I do not eat or drink it. I do not think that I am better or healthier than anyone else either. It is just something I believe and not just because it is my religion. I hope that helps =)
im not muslim but ill tell you that alcohal is worse. pork could be dirty or whatever but it doesnt damage your body like alcohal.
…not sure, but I’m pretty sure you want to stay away from fermented pork.
I’m not entirely sure whether it’s a cultural thing or not, but the majority of Muslims dont eat pork. Many of them do drink alcohol. Whether it is according to the religion, well that depends on the interpretation I suppose.
I am not very well versed in the Muslim religion, but from a philosophical standpoint, I would say that they would be equally bad. Both are forbidden, so neither is granted any more leniency than the other. “Forbidden” is an absolute term. No one thing can be more “forbidden” than another.
Whats worse is missing out on the other foods that you can eat
eating pork of course..its against the laws of G-d
And people wonder why I have no religion at all
-
Why do Most Bosnians not eat pork? - 5 Answers
A guy I work with is from Bosnia and he said he doesnt eat pork ever. I searched online and it just says "many bosnians do no...
-
Why do christains eat pork if... - 10 Answers
Why do christains eat pork if in the bible it says you should not eat pig? Some body told me it says in the bible you shouldn...
-
What type of blood do demons drink??? - 7 Answers
So what type of blood can demons drinks like can they drink humans blood or is it just demons blood or is it both lol I dono ...
-
do you know if the mormons can drink coffee . - 7 Answers
do you know if the mormons can drink coffee any answer is welcome thank you.
-
What do demons eat? - 13 Answers
Im writin a book about demons a I need 2 know what do demons eat ???^ ^
-
what demon drinks vampire blood? - 5 Answers
im wondering what kind of demon would drink vampires blood. just figured I find out what I can about it dont know much about ...
-
why don't muslim people eat swine? - 8 Answers
without sharing your opinions (I.e. prejudices) on the "evilness" of Muslims, what is there religious reason for not consumin...
-
Why is it that Catholics can not eat meat on Fridays durinng lent? - 5 Answers
I've been raised Catholic since birth,and during lent(tha 40 days that tha lord sacrificed for us) we are not supposed to eat...
-
Ramadan ok to drink a bit of water - 11 Answers
Hi im a new muslim, I have a physically demanding job in a very hot environement, is it ok to drink a bit of water and will i...
-
Can alcohol really increase a psychic's ability? - 7 Answers
Sorry, I know it sounds stupid. But for those of you who believe in psychics and whatnot, is it true? I mean, I was watching ...
Religion, Spirituality & Folk...
Christianity, Islam, Buddhism