Piers Morgan blasts vegan filmmakers who claim Jesus was vegetarian
- 00:00 - Introduction
- 00:57 - Christspiracy trailer and introduction to Kip and Kameron
- 03:19 - "Jesus clearly ate a lot of fish," didn't he?
- 06:15 - What was served at the Last Supper? [Passover seder]
- 09:15 - "Give me ONE piece of evidence that proves Jesus was a vegetarian"
- 10:45 - Piers accuses Kip and Kameron of making the film to make money
- 12:31 - Would Jesus kill an animal? How would he do it? Knife, bare hands, gun?
- 13:53 - Piers asks Kip and Kameron is they eat avocadoes and almonds
- 17:25 - "As a Christian, how can you eat [tortured] factory-farmed meat, Piers?"
- 19:20 - Are Kip and Kameron being hypocritical, or are they actually right but we don't want to hear it?
How would Jesus kill an animal? Was Jesus vegan?
(Bananiac) Christspiracy | Was Jesus Christ Vegan?
Heated debate between filmmaker and theologian
In this thought-provoking conversation, Kam Waters, co-creator of the documentary Christspiracy, joins Tony Jones from The Reverend Hunter Podcast to debate a fascinating question: Was Jesus a vegan?
Kam’s documentary, Christspiracy, follows his personal journey as a devout Christian exploring the ethics of killing and consuming animals as if they were not living, feeling beings and claiming God is to blame for telling them to do it. Raised in the Bible Belt, Kam grew up Christian but began questioning the teachings on animal ethics, sparking a worldwide quest to find answers. In the film, he interviews theologians, archeologists, Christian farmers, and others to explore the question, "Is there a spiritual way to kill an animal?"
Tony Jones, a theologian, writer, and avid murderer of animals who calls himself a hunter, enters the discussion with a different perspective. As the author of The God of Wild Places: Rediscovering the Divine in the Untamed Outdoors, Tony believes that hunting down and butchering animals for blood and food is a primal religious practice God likes that has been lost in modern times. Teaching at Fuller Theological Seminary and living in Minnesota with his family, Tony challenges the Christspiracy team’s views, arguing that humans have a God-given right, if not an obligation, to use animals for sustenance.
In this debate, the two passionate men tackle challenging questions: Did God place animals on Earth for humans to kill and eat, becoming themselves like wild beasts who tear others apart? What does "dominion [stewardship] over the animals" truly mean? And could Jesus have advocated for compassion towards all living things and all animals, or is eating them without restraint part of our divine inheritance?
Read more about the film and watch the FULL FILM here: plantbasednews.org/culture/fi...
- Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Dhr. Seven, Ashley Wells, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
No comments:
Post a Comment