People who prohibit foods God made lawful are like guests who turn their noses up at a meal their host spent all day cooking for them.1, 2, 3
A Muslim who unknowingly eats pork given to him maliciously commits no sin; the harm is on those who acted maliciously.1
The Quran prohibits animals that die of themselves, the meat of pigs, and animals sacrificed in a name other than God, but one forced to eat them without being malicious or deliberate commits no sin.1, 2, 3
Doing something prohibited out of necessity, without malice or deliberateness, is not a sin, so the community will not buy insurance unless forced to.1, 2, 3
Submitters will not buy insurance unless forced to, because the Quran says doing a prohibited thing under compulsion, without malice or deliberateness, is not a sin.1, 2, 3
Only four meats are prohibited: animals that die without human interference, running blood, pork, and animals dedicated to other than God; anything else, including market meat, is lawful.1, 2, 3
The prohibition is on meat dedicated to other than God, not on meat that was not slaughtered in God's name; you mention God's name when you eat it.1, 2, 3
Meat at a supermarket that did not die without human interference, is not running blood, and was not dedicated to anyone like Jesus is lawful to eat.1, 2, 3, 4
Meat does not have to be dedicated to God to be eaten; it only must not be dedicated to anyone else, such as Jesus, Muhammad, or Ali.1, 2, 3, 4
Prohibiting anything that God did not prohibit is idol worship, because it means another god is making prohibitions for you.1, 2, 3
The animal offerings are part of God's rituals for our own good; we mention God's name over them, eat from them, and feed the poor and needy, in appreciation.1, 2, 3
Whoever sacrifices an animal must mention the name of God, because this is taking permission from its only creator, and it may not be sacrificed in the name of anyone else.1, 2, 3, 4
Only four meats are prohibited: animals that die without human interference, pork, running blood, and animals dedicated to other than God.1, 2, 3, 4
Prohibiting anything the Quran does not prohibit means following another religion and not being a Muslim.1, 2, 3
The Quran commands us not to eat from that upon which God's name was not mentioned, so one who has God as his God says the Basmalah before eating.1, 2
The Quran commands eating and drinking in moderation, not too much.1
It is important not to prohibit things God did not prohibit; God prohibited only the meat of the pig, not things like pig hair brushes.1, 2, 3
Say In the name of God before eating or drinking anything, since the Quran forbids eating from that upon which God's name is not mentioned, and this covers all food.1, 2, 3