The command concerning not eating pork is found in Leviticus, it is not a law of Jesus. Jesus gave one command: Love one another as I have loved you. And when asked about the greatest command, he said to "love God" and then he added that along with that one was also to "love your neighbor". Jesus didn't say to not eat pork.
interesting.
So according to christian interpretation. Anything Jesus pbuh was and did is of holds no relevance whatsoever to the faith.
No wonder current practices of christians are so removed from what Jesus pbuh was and did.
It seems that as long as you believe that Jesus pbuh died on the cross to expiate all your sins, then you can do whatever you want, regardless of jesus pbuh examples and teachings.
an example:
http://www.newsfromafrica.org/articles/art_10231.html
All over Rwandan hills, valleys and mountains, thousands of crosses
mark mass graves of genocide victims of 1994.
During the genocide, many
Tutsis were massacred in or around places of worship, including Catholic churches – paradoxically, in a country which was the most Christianised in Africa, with Christians representing more than 80% of the population. Catholic bishops in Rwanda have sometimes claimed that all Rwandans believe in God. (Kinyamateka, No. 1614, January 2003, pg. 6) There are hundreds of churches and chapels everywhere and almost every day followers repeatedly recite the prayer, “Our Father who art in heaven”, pleading with the Father to deliver them from evil (Matthew 6:13). From where, then, did the malevolence at the root of the genocide come? How and by whom could it have been overcome? Part of the answer to these questions is the Church and its members.
http://www.afrol.com/Countries/Rwanda/backgr_cross_genocide.htm
The 1994 Rwandan genocide, killing an estimated 800,000 Tutsis and moderate Hutus, is made even more incomprehensible by the documented participation of many representatives of Rwandan church societies. How could God fearing nuns, and even a bishop, take part in the most cruel crimes against humanity committed on African soil? Even worse, several church societies allegedly were co-responsible for the growing hatred that led to the genocide. It remains an enormous contradiction to the Christian Message of Love.
The pattern is very clear. Throughout history, the churches have always conducted evils so shocking that when Jesus pbuh had been around, he would have battled wars against them and killed those evil and wicked people, and definitely not coming to them and say "your sins are forgiven", "do you want to slap my left cheek" and "lets hold hands and sing kumbaya"
Quote:
Then they asked him, "What must we do to do the works God requires?" Jesus answered, "The work of God is this: to believe in the one he has [/b]sent[/B]." (John 6:28-29)
So according to this verse, God sent Jesus pbuh. So God did not come down to the earth Himself (unlike the belief of prevailing greek/latin/roman/pagan faith who portrayed God as coming down to the earth. Otherwise Jesus pbuh woudl have said "to believe in me, your god who has come down to the earth"
This verse is very clear, unless you want to twist it around and around.