Difference between revisions of "Health risks of eating pork"

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(Dr. David Macht study related to toxicity levels of clean/unclean animals in Old Testament (Pigs were an unclean animal under Mosaic Law))
(Dr. David Macht study related to toxicity levels of clean/unclean animals in Old Testament (Pigs were an unclean animal under Mosaic Law))
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Under the [[Mosaic Law]], [[pig]]s were considered [[Mosaic law and unclean animals|unclean animals]] and forbidden to eat while clean animals were allowed to be eaten ([[Christianity|Christians]] are not under the Mosaic Law).
 
Under the [[Mosaic Law]], [[pig]]s were considered [[Mosaic law and unclean animals|unclean animals]] and forbidden to eat while clean animals were allowed to be eaten ([[Christianity|Christians]] are not under the Mosaic Law).
  
Dr. [http://www.creationwiki.org/David_Macht David Macht], a [[Johns Hopkins]] medical researcher,  found that pigs (along with other unclean animals under the Mosaic Law) had higher toxicity levels than clean animals in the Mosaic Law.<ref>[https://biblethingsinbibleways.wordpress.com/tag/david-macht/ Bible things in Bible ways]</ref><ref>[http://apologeticspress.org/APContent.aspx?category=13&article=2024 Scientific Foreknowledge and Medical Acumen of the Bible] by Kyle Butt, M.Div.</ref> He reported his findings in the ''Bulletin of the History of Medicine'' (a publication of the American Association of the History of Medicine and of The Johns Hopkins Institute of the History of Medicine), Sep/Oct Issue in 1953, ''An Experimental Pharmacological Appreciation of Leviticus XI and Deuteronomy XIV''.<ref>[https://biblethingsinbibleways.wordpress.com/tag/david-macht/ Bible things in Bible ways]</ref><ref>[http://apologeticspress.org/APContent.aspx?category=13&article=2024 Scientific Foreknowledge and Medical Acumen of the Bible] by Kyle Butt, M.Div.</ref>
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Dr. [http://www.creationwiki.org/David_Macht David Macht], a [[Johns Hopkins]] medical researcher,  found that pigs (along with other unclean animals under the Mosaic Law) had higher toxicity levels than clean animals in the Mosaic Law.<ref>[https://biblethingsinbibleways.wordpress.com/tag/david-macht/ Bible things in Bible ways]</ref><ref>[http://apologeticspress.org/APContent.aspx?category=13&article=2024 Scientific Foreknowledge and Medical Acumen of the Bible] by Kyle Butt, M.Div.</ref> He reported his findings in the ''Bulletin of the History of Medicine'' (a publication of the American Association of the History of Medicine and of The Johns Hopkins Institute of the History of Medicine), September/October Issue in 1953, ''An Experimental Pharmacological Appreciation of Leviticus XI and Deuteronomy XIV''.<ref>[https://biblethingsinbibleways.wordpress.com/tag/david-macht/ Bible things in Bible ways]</ref><ref>[http://apologeticspress.org/APContent.aspx?category=13&article=2024 Scientific Foreknowledge and Medical Acumen of the Bible] by Kyle Butt, M.Div.</ref>
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 14:48, September 10, 2019

Below are journal articles and other articles which cover the health risks of eating pork:

Journal articles on the health risks of eating pork

Dr. David Macht study related to toxicity levels of clean/unclean animals in Old Testament (Pigs were an unclean animal under Mosaic Law)

David Macht

See also: Bible scientific foreknowledge and Mosaic law and unclean animals

Under the Mosaic Law, pigs were considered unclean animals and forbidden to eat while clean animals were allowed to be eaten (Christians are not under the Mosaic Law).

Dr. David Macht, a Johns Hopkins medical researcher, found that pigs (along with other unclean animals under the Mosaic Law) had higher toxicity levels than clean animals in the Mosaic Law.[1][2] He reported his findings in the Bulletin of the History of Medicine (a publication of the American Association of the History of Medicine and of The Johns Hopkins Institute of the History of Medicine), September/October Issue in 1953, An Experimental Pharmacological Appreciation of Leviticus XI and Deuteronomy XIV.[3][4]

References