/christian/ - Christian Discussion and Fellowship

>>609531

He was an anti-natalist you brainlet. At that movie of course. Hes /ourguy/

>>609531

The director was a gaytheist, so that tells you everything you need to know about this movie.

Also, is Abel kept sheep, you can bet the line of Noah ate dairy.

stop watching movies

>Was Noah a vegan

Probably not, but he was probably vegetarian

> who hates meat eaters?

No.

> Is eating meat a sin?

God ate meat and this is enough for me to say "no"

>Or does the director lie to me?

The only thing worth watching in this movie is Noah dialogue with his wife as a metaphor of Calvinist vs Catholic look upon fallen nature of men.

>>609531

>>609580

Darren Aronofsky? He’s even worse than an atheist. He is, and may Jesus forgive me for saying this word, a gnostic

>>609642

>He is, and may Jesus forgive me for saying this word, a gnostic

Even worse. He's a kike. He hates Christ, and his movie "Mother!" was probably the most satanic thing I've ever had the misfortune to come across.

>>609580

>Also, is Abel kept sheep, you can bet the line of Noah ate dairy.

No doubt.

>>609531

>Was Noah a vegan who hates meat eaters? Is eating meat a sin? Or does the director lie to me?

Read the Bible, anon.

>2 And let the fear and dread of you be upon all the beasts of the earth, and upon all the fowls of the air, and all that move upon the earth: all the fishes of the sea are delivered into your hand. 3 And every thing that moveth and liveth shall be meat for you: even as the green herbs have I delivered them all to you. -Gen 9:2-3

I'd also note that when Noah made his sacrifice after the flood, God was pleased with the smell of it.

>>609642

I really liked the Noah film when I saw it a few years ago but I saw it shortly before I started looking into Christianity, is it a bad one from a Christian perspective then? (for reasons other than the inclusion of the evolution timelapse sequence, which should only trigger those who say evolution isn't true - although inclined to agree with this at this stage I'm not learned enough on the ins and the outs of each side's arguments to actually take an informed stance - and even if you do think it's a lie I don't think that should be reason enough to shit on a movie that's otherwise good (from a Christian perspective) - not saying Noah is necessarily, and interested to hear why, but just that I don't think that scene is enough to say it's bad)

>>609714

Here's a good review if you've got 20 minutes to spare.

Welcome to the faith by the way.

>>609717

>>609714

Lmao after the 10 minute mark he goes off topic and at 19 minutes he reveals himself as a seventh day adventist

I should really screen the videos I recommend here. First 10 minutes are solid though

https://vigilantcitizen.com/moviesandtv/noah-biblical-tale-rewritten-push-agenda/

>The movie basically presents two philosophical views: One that is meant for the ignorant masses and one that is meant for “those in the know”. The ignorant masses are told to follow a radical brand of environmentalism that leads to self-hatred: Because humanity is the evil force behind war, suffering and the destruction of nature, it needs to be “cleansed”. This message fits with the occult elite’s depopulation Agenda and is embodied by Noah. At the other end of the spectrum, Tubal-Cain represents humans seeking godhood, acquiring the physical and mental tools to reach the same status as the Creator. This is the Gnostic philosophy adopted by the occult elite. While embodied by the “bad guy”, it is nevertheless presented as an alternative to the absurdity of the Creator who created humanity to then destroy it.

>In short, Noah is far from an “idiotic” movie (as some reviewers have stated). It manages to sell a New Age religion based on self-hatred while giving a nod to the occult elite, those who fancy themselves to be descendants of Tubal-Cain. But the occult elite does not believe in radical environmentalism OR care about human life. They are the ones behind all our major wars and their greed is the main cause of nature’s destruction. Through movie’s like Noah, they are trying to put the burden of their own wrongdoings on the unsuspecting masses who usually do as they are told. They want us to welcome the idea of a “great cleansing”.

>In the Bible, after the Great Flood, God himself states :

>“I establish my covenant with you: Never again will all life be destroyed by the waters of a flood; never again will there be a flood to destroy the earth.”– Genesis 9:11

>>609531

First two questions, whether he was vegan or heated meat eaters, no.

Is it a sin? I think this is primarily an issue of conscience. As St. Paul tells us, things like days, dietary restrictions, "let everyone be convinced in his own mind," and also not judging others for trivial things. Also keep in mind to call nothing unclean that God has made clean as shown to St. Peter. But there are a few things to consider, listed in what in what I judge as most important for Christians in mass.

1) If your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit, owned by God and gifted to you, ought you not to take care of it the best you can? Exercise (as able) and eating as healthy as you are able seems like it would be something Christians should do. If you don't consider veganism or vegetarianism healthy (there is a lot of debate over it), you probably know what is healthier for you in this moment. Don't buy the candy, buy an apple, etc. This should in my view be what all Christians do. Leaner meats, everyone mostly knows what they should be doing better in this area.

2) Meat, is it a luxury if you don't need it? Would it not be better to give to others with what you spend there?

3) Compassion for God's creation, considering we were made to be vegans in an unfallen state, and that we do not need meat now at all, and in the future (New Earth) won't ever need it again.

Depends on your opinions, the Bible doesn't forbid it, and doesn't encourage any particular diet (for Christians).

>>609717

>>609724

>>609751

thanks I will check out the vid (or at least first 10 mins)

>>609531

I don't remember much about the movie besides there being golems, but antediluvian Noah was indeed a vegetarian according to the Bible.

Genesis 1:29 And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for meat. (Here God says mankind can eat plants)

It is not until after the flood that man is allowed to eat meat:

Genesis 9

2 And the fear of you and the dread of you shall be upon every beast of the earth, and upon every fowl of the air, upon all that moveth upon the earth, and upon all the fishes of the sea; into your hand are they delivered.

3 Every moving thing that liveth shall be meat for you; even as the green herb have I given you all things.

So yes, we can eat meat now.