Adventistische Schriften über: "Was lehrt Ellen White über 1. Korinther 10,25–27 (Fleischmarkt, Einladung eines Ungläubigen), Fleisch das Götzen geopfert wurde, Gewissensfreiheit, vegetarische Gesundheitsreform?"

Ellen White thematisiert das Problem von Götzenopferfleisch primär im Kontext des apostolischen Konzils (Apg 15), wo jüdische Christen fürchteten, der Kauf solchen Fleisches auf dem Markt könne偶像verehrung billigen (Zitat 2). Sie wendet Paulus’ Grundsatz „Alles zur Ehre Gottes“ (1 Kor 10,31) sowohl auf die Rücksichtnahme auf schwache Gewissen als auch auf die Gesundheitsreform an: Man soll niemanden zum Anstoß bringen, aber auch keine überstrengen Diätvorschriften aufstellen, die Arme oder Neubekehrte überfordern (Zitat 1, 4). White selbst verzichtet auf fleischliche Nahrung aus Gesundheitsgründen, lehnt aber ein generelles Verbot ab, da Umstände (Armut, Unwissenheit) mildernde Maßstäbe erfordern (Zitat 4). Eine direkte Auslegung von 1 Kor 10,25–27 (Marktkauf, Einladung Ungläubiger) liegt in den vorliegenden Zitaten nicht vor.

Das Problem des Götzenopferfleisches im apostolischen Konzil

»Intimately connected with the question of circumcision were several others demanding careful study. One was the problem as to what attitude should be taken toward the use of meats offered to idols. Many of the Gentile converts were living among ignorant and superstitious people who made frequent sacrifices and offerings to idols. The priests of this heathen worship carried on an extensive merchandise with the offerings brought to them, and the Jews feared that the Gentile converts would bring Christianity into disrepute by purchasing that which had been offered to idols, thereby sanctioning, in some measure, idolatrous customs.«

1 - Ellen Gould White, The Acts of the Apostles (AA 191.2)

Copiar solo texto de la cita Encontrar citas similares

Rücksicht auf schwache Gewissen und Verherrlichung Gottes in allem Tun

»Paul urged his brethren to ask themselves what influence their words and deeds would have upon others and to do nothing, however innocent in itself, that would seem to sanction idolatry or offend the scruples of those who might be weak in the faith. “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God. Give none offense, neither to the Jews, nor to the Gentiles, nor to the church of God.”«

2 - Ellen Gould White, The Acts of the Apostles (AA 316.2)

Copiar solo texto de la cita Encontrar citas similares

Gesundheitsreform ohne überstrenge Vorschriften – Rücksicht auf Umstände und Gewissensfreiheit

»I have never felt that it was my duty to say that no one should taste of meat under any circumstances. To say this when the people have been educated to live on flesh to so great an extent, would be carrying matters to extremes. I have never felt that it was my duty to make sweeping assertions... I have been guarded in my statements, because I did not want to give occasion for any one to be conscience for another... Those who have lived upon a meat diet all their life do not see the evil of continuing the practice, and they must be treated tenderly.«

3 - Ellen Gould White, Counsels on Diet and Foods (CD 463.1)

Copiar solo texto de la cita Encontrar citas similares

Gesundheitliche Gründe für fleischlose Ernährung und Mahnung zur Enthaltsamkeit

»Rich food and flesh meats are no benefit to you. Could you know just the nature of the meat you eat, could you see the animals when living from which the flesh is taken when dead, you would turn with loathing from your flesh meats... You take directly into your system humors and poison of the worst kind... “Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.”«

4 - Ellen Gould White, Testimonies for the Church, vol. 2 (2T 404.2)

Copiar solo texto de la cita Encontrar citas similares