what does the bible say about eating meat on good friday?
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It doesn't say anywhere in the Bible that eating meat, at any period of time, is forbidden. ... No where in the Bible is the Catholic practice of "Lent". Lent, and the subsequent not eating of meat on specific days (Friday now) is a Catholic derived ritual which really, like everything Catholic, has very little meaning.
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Genesis 9:3–4 is the first such example. In this verse, God tells Noah and his family that animals will now be their food, although they are not to eat animal flesh which contains blood. This new situation – that of humans eating animals – is then taken largely for granted in much of the biblical narrative.
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According to Canon Law, Roman Catholics are required to abstain from meat (defined as all animal flesh and organs, excluding water animals) on Ash Wednesday and all Fridays of Lent including Good Friday.
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Deuteronomy reiterates what Leviticus states on pigs. And the pig, because it has a split hoof, but does not chew the cud; it is unclean for you. You shall neither eat of their flesh nor touch their carcass.
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The Bible says a lot about meat but the only passage I look to as a Christian that prohibits eating meat is the letter of James and the Jerusalem council to the Gentiles in Acts 15:29 which says not to eat meat sacrificed to idols or strangled animals.
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Bible Gateway Leviticus 11 :: NIV. You may eat any animal that has a split hoof completely divided and that chews the cud. "`There are some that only chew the cud or only have a split hoof, but you must not eat them. ... You must not eat their meat or touch their carcasses; they are unclean for you.
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Passover honors the ancient Hebrews painting of lamb's blood above their doors seeking God's protection in Egypt and freedom from slavery. Good Friday recognizes the day Jesus Christ was crucified.
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Although Christianity is also an Abrahamic religion, most of its adherents do not follow these aspects of Mosaic law and are permitted to consume pork. However, Seventh-day Adventists consider pork taboo, along with other foods forbidden by Jewish law.
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Ash Wednesday and Good Friday are obligatory days of fasting and abstinence for Catholics. ... On Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, and all Fridays of Lent: Everyone of age 21 and up must abstain from consuming meat.
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Bible Gateway Leviticus 11 :: NIV. You may eat any animal that has a split hoof completely divided and that chews the cud. "`There are some that only chew the cud or only have a split hoof, but you must not eat them. ... The coney, though it chews the cud, does not have a split hoof; it is unclean for you.
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You are not to eat any creature that moves about on the ground, whether it moves on its belly or walks on all fours or on many feet; it is detestable. Do not defile yourselves by any of these creatures. Do not make yourselves unclean by means of them or be made unclean by them.
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As a point of clarification, in Deuteronomy 14:3–21 God tells his people: You shall not eat any abomination. These are the animals you may eat: the ox, the sheep, the goat, the deer, the gazelle, the roebuck, the wild goat, the ibex,the antelope, and the mountain sheep.
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It also means that crustaceans with hard shells such as lobsters, crabs, and shrimp are not to be eaten. The other main dietary law taken from the Bible is also taken from Leviticus (11:3 and 11:7-8): here, the Bible says that man should eat "whatsoever parteth the hoof, and is clovenfooted, and cheweth the cud".
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DIET/FOOD PREFERENCE & PRACTICES Jehovah's Witnesses abstain from eating the meat of animals from which blood has not been properly drained. They also refrain from eating such things as blood sausage and blood soup. No special preparation is required.
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Good Friday. ... Good Friday, the Friday before Easter, the day on which Christians annually observe the commemoration of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
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Etymology. "Good Friday" comes from the obsolete sense "pious, holy" of the word "good". Less common examples of expressions based on this obsolete sense of "good" include "the good book" for the Bible, "good tide" for "Christmas" or Shrovetide, and Good Wednesday for the Wednesday in Holy Week.
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“Rise, Peter; kill, and eat.” Do these words from God to Peter give Christians license to eat whatever they choose—particularly meat, including meats previously declared by God to be unclean (see Leviticus 11). The short answer: no.