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It also casts religions with dietary restrictions in an interesting light.
by erikpukinskis 8y ago
It also casts religions with dietary restrictions in an interesting light.
- jlg23 8y agoWhich major religion forbids yeast intake (and how would you guarantee that) and from which angle does one shine light on a people united in faith but with distinct local food (and yeast) sources to make it "interesting"?
- codeddesign 8y agoLook at the Seventh-day Adventist Church. Their belief isn’t necessarily yeast but dietary standards in general. Promotion of a vegetarian/vegan diet, and removal of alcohol, coffee, and sugar since the late 1800’s. As far as I know the dietary standards include the promotion of the effects of gut bateria, and the ill effects of eating things like warm bread but not necessarily removal of yeast.
- celticninja 8y agoI don't think that seventh day Adventist church is necessarily an example of being we'll adjusted
- atomical 8y agoJust living the longest.
- atomical 8y agoYou're really reaching here.
- justinator 8y agoThe Catholic Church uses unleavened bread for the Host. It's symbolic, but somewhat of an interest in this thread.
- Bayart 8y agoIn that specific case it's related to Judean tradition. Jews also eat that sort of bread for Passover.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]