Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
So, What is the General Consensus on Cod?
- Thread starter samoth
- Start date
I like pink tacos.
T
the_clockwork
Guest
I'm not much of a fish eater
vixensghost
New member
Catch Of the Day= COD
I do not think there really is a form of fish called cod is there?
I do not think there really is a form of fish called cod is there?
jnevin
New member
vixensghost
New member
jnevin said:
It was a joke baldy....LOL
Cape Catch of The Day...Right!
FISHTALES
New member
hogfish (hog snapper) actually a member of the wrasse family...they get decent size, Ive had them in my store as big as 25-30 pounds...viewed by many to be the best eating fish...not very common in the U.S.. mostly south florida, though we are in a small run of some nice fish here in north florida.
G
Gambino
Guest
i'd rather eat walleye or whitefish
cod isn't bad though
cod isn't bad though
chewyxrage
New member
ceo said:
lol
I first read the thread title as "What is the General Consensus on God?"
Then I scrolled down....and realized why... pwned...
P
Phaded
Guest
fried cod is so fucken good. so is fried catfish..
king fish
mackeral..
i'd think my fav is cod though..
king fish
mackeral..
i'd think my fav is cod though..
javaguru
Banned
What would Jesus eat?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_vegetarianism
Christian vegetarianism is based on extending the compassionate teachings of Jesus, the twelve apostles and the early church to all living beings through vegetarianism or veganism. Alternatively, Christians may be vegetarian for nutritional, ethical, environmental or other spiritual reasons.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 Churches
* 2 Individuals
* 3 Organizations
* 4 Criticism
* 5 References
* 6 See also
* 7 External links
[edit] Churches
The Seventh-day Adventists present a health message that recommends vegetarianism and expects abstinence from pork, shellfish and other foods proscribed as "unclean" in Leviticus.
The Word of Wisdom is a dietary law given to adherents of the Latter Day Saint movement (also known as Mormonism) which says that meat and fowl "are to be used sparingly; And ... that they should not be used, only in times of winter, or of cold, or famine." Not given as advice, this commandment is reiterated in the same section, "And these hath God made for the use of man only in times of famine and excess of hunger." [1] (see also animals in the LDS Church).
All Eastern Orthodox Church monastics also refrain completely from meat, and many abstain from dairy and seafood. Eastern Orthodox Christians, laity and monastics, abstain from animal products on Wednesdays and Fridays, and during Lent and Advent. This is not for environmental or animal welfare reasons, but for spiritual reasons. There is a concept that especially meat can induce unwanted "passion," the disposition to sin.
Some Charismatics believe raw veganism was the original diet of humankind in the form of Adam and Eve, and if they are ever to return to an Eden-like paradise then they will have to return to a similar diet (see Hallelujah diet). A "diet of Paradise" doctrine also appears in Orthodox Christianity [1].
In some Christian communities partial fasting, for example during Lent, resembles a kind of vegetarianism since meat and dairy products are forbidden. For some groups, seafood is permitted during these periods of fasting. A basic difference to other forms of vegetarianism is that Lent has spiritual connotation, not environmental or animal welfare reasons. Also, abstaining from meat and dairy products during Lent is intended to be temporary, lasting only until the season is over, not a permanent way of life.
[edit] Individuals
* There have been various notable ascetics, such as Saint David, who have adopted a vegetarian diet for spiritual reasons.
* Keith Akers claims that the movement away from simple living and vegetarianism began with Paul of Tarsus, and that Christians should look at returning to pre-"Pauline Christianity".
* Christian anarchists, such as Leo Tolstoy and Ammon Hennacy, believe that the Christian principles of compassion and nonviolence require a vegetarian diet, whether Jewish Christians were historically vegetarians or not.
* Nathan Braun states that the Christian mandate to feed the hungry can only be truly fulfilled on a world-wide scale by our evolution to a vegetarian diet. He, along with many other environmental vegetarians, believe that a carnivorous diet consumes and destroys too large a proportion of the world's food resources.
* Andrew Linzey is an Anglican priest, a theologian and a writer. He is internationally known for his views on Christianity and animals.
[edit] Organizations
* Christian Vegetarian Association
[edit] Criticism
Critics suggest that the decision to be vegetarian or omnivore is purely a personal choice.
Barry Groves disputes environmental vegetarianism and says that much of the land that animals are raised on is unable to be used for growing crops, and also that "If vegetarianism really caught on and everybody on the planet stopped eating fish, the two-thirds of the population who are not starving at present would soon join the third who are."[2] On the other hand, the unrestrained consumption of fish and seafood is expected by scientists to result in the destruction of 90% of all sea life by 2048. (Science, November 3, 2006.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_vegetarianism
Christian vegetarianism is based on extending the compassionate teachings of Jesus, the twelve apostles and the early church to all living beings through vegetarianism or veganism. Alternatively, Christians may be vegetarian for nutritional, ethical, environmental or other spiritual reasons.
Contents
[hide]
* 1 Churches
* 2 Individuals
* 3 Organizations
* 4 Criticism
* 5 References
* 6 See also
* 7 External links
[edit] Churches
The Seventh-day Adventists present a health message that recommends vegetarianism and expects abstinence from pork, shellfish and other foods proscribed as "unclean" in Leviticus.
The Word of Wisdom is a dietary law given to adherents of the Latter Day Saint movement (also known as Mormonism) which says that meat and fowl "are to be used sparingly; And ... that they should not be used, only in times of winter, or of cold, or famine." Not given as advice, this commandment is reiterated in the same section, "And these hath God made for the use of man only in times of famine and excess of hunger." [1] (see also animals in the LDS Church).
All Eastern Orthodox Church monastics also refrain completely from meat, and many abstain from dairy and seafood. Eastern Orthodox Christians, laity and monastics, abstain from animal products on Wednesdays and Fridays, and during Lent and Advent. This is not for environmental or animal welfare reasons, but for spiritual reasons. There is a concept that especially meat can induce unwanted "passion," the disposition to sin.
Some Charismatics believe raw veganism was the original diet of humankind in the form of Adam and Eve, and if they are ever to return to an Eden-like paradise then they will have to return to a similar diet (see Hallelujah diet). A "diet of Paradise" doctrine also appears in Orthodox Christianity [1].
In some Christian communities partial fasting, for example during Lent, resembles a kind of vegetarianism since meat and dairy products are forbidden. For some groups, seafood is permitted during these periods of fasting. A basic difference to other forms of vegetarianism is that Lent has spiritual connotation, not environmental or animal welfare reasons. Also, abstaining from meat and dairy products during Lent is intended to be temporary, lasting only until the season is over, not a permanent way of life.
[edit] Individuals
* There have been various notable ascetics, such as Saint David, who have adopted a vegetarian diet for spiritual reasons.
* Keith Akers claims that the movement away from simple living and vegetarianism began with Paul of Tarsus, and that Christians should look at returning to pre-"Pauline Christianity".
* Christian anarchists, such as Leo Tolstoy and Ammon Hennacy, believe that the Christian principles of compassion and nonviolence require a vegetarian diet, whether Jewish Christians were historically vegetarians or not.
* Nathan Braun states that the Christian mandate to feed the hungry can only be truly fulfilled on a world-wide scale by our evolution to a vegetarian diet. He, along with many other environmental vegetarians, believe that a carnivorous diet consumes and destroys too large a proportion of the world's food resources.
* Andrew Linzey is an Anglican priest, a theologian and a writer. He is internationally known for his views on Christianity and animals.
[edit] Organizations
* Christian Vegetarian Association
[edit] Criticism
Critics suggest that the decision to be vegetarian or omnivore is purely a personal choice.
Barry Groves disputes environmental vegetarianism and says that much of the land that animals are raised on is unable to be used for growing crops, and also that "If vegetarianism really caught on and everybody on the planet stopped eating fish, the two-thirds of the population who are not starving at present would soon join the third who are."[2] On the other hand, the unrestrained consumption of fish and seafood is expected by scientists to result in the destruction of 90% of all sea life by 2048. (Science, November 3, 2006.)
P
Phaded
Guest
someone is borderline obsessed.
javaguru said:
digimon7068
New member
walleye from the western basin of lake erie are hard to beat. . .
Similar threads
