you falsely interpret this passage in acts. the council addressed primarily jewish converts to christianity. as the haydock commentary observes: > than these necessary things. necessary at this juncture, and always, if we except that order of abstaining from blood, and things strangled, which was not a perpetual, unchangeable precept, but to last only for a time, as st. chrysostom observes. > from blood, and from things strangled. the use of these things, though of their own nature indifferent, were here prohibited, to bring the jews more easily to admit of the society of the gentiles; and to exercise the latter in obedience. but this prohibition was but temporary, and has long since ceased to oblige; more especially in the western churches. obviously, this is not the entirety of christian moral theology.
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