Original sentence: Athough Luke's Gospel offers that Jesus ate fish  and Luke's Acts of the Apostles portrays a story where the Apostle Peter has a vision where God declares previously unclean meat as "clean"  and orders Peter to "kill and eat", a number of Christian leaders, both ancient and modern, observe that vegetarianism was and is a sincere part of Christian faith.Within the Bible's New Testament, the Apostle Paul appears to ridicule vegetarians, arguing that people of "weak faith" "eat only vegetables"
Edited sentence: Although all four Gospels offer that Jesus ate fish (, , , ), and Luke's Acts of the Apostles portrays a story where the Apostle Peter has a vision where God declares previously unclean meat as "clean"  and orders Peter to "kill and eat", a number of Christian leaders, both ancient and modern, observe that vegetarianism was and is a sincere part of Christian faith.During the Exodus out of Egypt and the first passover, God commanded the all of the Israelites to slaughter a passover lamb and eat it.Furthermore, according to Luke's account, in the official letter, the council claimed that the Holy Spirit led them to their conclusions (), which could explain any discrepancy between personal beliefs and actions and the council's decision.Furthermore, centuries after Noah, Leviticus 11 also records God giving the Israelites rules about what types of meat may be eaten, logically requiring that certain meats were acceptable.Others point out that Peter, Paul, and other Apostles took part in that council as well and exercised great influence.The Old Testament also says that God commanded the Israelites to eat meat on some occasions.This was to be a lasting tradition (Exodus 12:24).Within the Bible's New Testament, the Apostle Paul appears to ridicule vegetarians, arguing that people of "weak faith" "eat only vegetables"  (although he also warns believers to "stop passing judgment on one another" when it comes to food in verse 13)