1 However, I believe it's in Acts where God tells Peter in a vision about eating "Unclean" animals, "Do not call unclean that which I have made clean". Paul (I think) also in Acts says about Gentiles converting to a follower of Christ that there were only 4 laws that they should follow (If the Jews were unable to follow the law to achieve salvation, why would Gentiles fair any better) Prohibitions on [1]Idolotry, [2]fornication, [3]eating animals killed by strangulation, or [4] contaminated by blood. Shellfish didn't make the list of prohibitions for Gentiles Christians, but (to the point of the website) fornication did.

2 My definition of fornication is specific enough that it excludes gays. You might also want to go back to that website and read their letter from a seminary student, who has an answer to some of the concerns raised in St. Paul's epistles. It's very important to remember that in that society there was no such concept as a deep, committed, loving gay relationship. (I mean, I'm sure they happened secretly, but it wasn't part of the public consciousness.)

3 When I was a teen, I tried to define my way around fornication too. "Surely not in *this* case, God?"

4 I remember those days!

5 God hates shrimp. I hate shrimp! Therefore, um, God and I will have the steak. Medmium rare, thanks.

6 Me too! I don't do fish, including shellfish. Steak, MR.