Original sentence: Far from discouraging the eating of meat (except for matters of harmony and testimony), Paul wrote of vegetarians as those with weak faith, "One person’s faith allows them to eat anything, but another, whose faith is weak, eats only vegetables" (Romans 14:2).In the era of the apostles, eating meat is addressed as a normal activity.Paul wrote to the Romans, in the context of freedom to make choices, "Whoever eats meat does so to the Lord, for they give thanks to God" (Romans 14:6), wth no hint of unspirituality in this activity.The first apostolic counsel told Christians to refrain from eating meat that had been strangled, but did not hinder the eating of other meat.The teachings and rise of Christianity ended animal sacrifice, as Christians believe Jesus died for all the sins of humanity and is often portrayed as the last sacrificial lamb in the New Testament.Writing to the Corinthians, he told them "Eat anything sold in the meat market" (1 Corinthians 10:25)
Edited sentence: The rise of Christianity ended animal sacrifice, as Christians believe Jesus died for all the sins of humanity and is often portrayed as the last sacrificial lamb in the New Testament