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Despite what vegetarians would like to say about the moral merits of vegetarianism, the ancient sacred scriptures of the Hindu Vedas and the Holy Bible surprisingly present vegetarianism as an inferior, if not dangerous, moral belief.
Well, that is what the ancient Jewish Kabbalah philosophy says. This should ring the alarm bells in our thinking. Note that these comments mean that meat eating will elevate the spiritual status of the person. As we shall see later in this discussion, in support of the above Jewish Kabbalah philosophy stance, the Hindu Vedas also portray animals sacrifices and eating the animal meat as a necessary part in spiritual uplifting. This introductory discussion also warns you to try to understand one significant indisputable fact about the ancient cultures. Right from the dawn of human history around 4000 BC, the ancient cultures were full of animal sacrifices and there would be feasting upon the meat of the sacrificed animals. Vegetarianism arose much later only in the 700 BC. There would be no true worship of God or the deity or the subsequent spiritual uplifting without these animal sacrifices! The Holy Bible shows that the Jewish Mosaic temple system, originating in 1458 BC, was fundamentally based on animal sacrifices of cattle, goats and birds. The Holy Bible state that animal sacrifices were for remission of sins.
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Meat Eating as the Elite Meal Fit for the Gods In ancient times, meat eating was not a common thing, as animals for eating were not plentiful. As such, in ancient times, meat eating was a higher class meal.
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The higher status of meat offerings than vegetable offerings had been noted in the Holy Bible.
From as far back as around 4000 BC, the Holy Bible shows that animal sacrifices were far superior to vegetables offerings in the worship of God |
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Several Hindu Vedic scriptures indicate that meat eating will uplift the spiritual status of the Soul.
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A Scriptural Insistence that People Must Eat Meat The Hindu Vedas show that animal sacrifices provide something essential in the worship of God:
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