“The Lord would bring His people into a position where they will not touch nor taste the flesh of dead animals. Then let not these things be prescribed by any physician who has a knowledge of the truth for this time. And in a short time the milk of the cow will also be excluded from the diet of God’s commandment-keeping people. In a short time it will not be safe to use anything that comes from the animal creation. Those who take God at His word and obey His commandments with the wole heart will be blessed. He will be their shield of protection. Distrust、disobedience, and alienation from God’s will and way will place the sinner in a position where the Lord cannot give him His divine favor.”

A lot of the dynamics of what the Bible teaches about life, alongside nutrition, is all about inner peace, finding harmony between God and yourself, and I think that's one of the things that gives joy, and gives a meaning for living. The idea is that everything we do in our recreation, in our social life, in our nutrition and diet, we must all make the best decisions that will be of best benefit to ourselves and of best benefit to others. So, we have "Eight Doctors" is what we called them, the Eight Laws of Health in the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and it's an acronym. It spells New Start.

Throughout the centuries, the Chishti Order emphasized the importance of keeping a vegetarian diet. “There are two things which speak against flesh-eating: one thing is that meat, as a substance, hinders spiritual progress, and the other is that the unkindness toward the animals in a breach of moral law. Morally, there is no doubt that it has a hardening effect upon the heart of man, which is meant to sympathize, not only with his follow man, but with every living creature. There is no doubt that if all the people in the world became vegetarian, there would be no more wars. A person who refrains from killing the lower creatures would surely not be inclined to kill his fellow man. ”

The Khruba Worship, which is a branch of Yuan Buddhism flourishing in northern Thailand. One notable discipline of this practice is to adhere to a plant-based diet. Vegetarianism and meditation are part of their daily practice. The Khrubas taught Buddhist teachings to their students and advised them to switch to a vegetarian diet.He taught the Dharma to the villagers, telling them to not kill or cause harm to animals, cease meat eating and abstain from alcohol. He also taught them Buddhist wisdoms and to be kind towards all living beings. The monks and the villagers there still keep vegetarian diets and continue to follow the wise teachings of Khruba Chaiyawongsa.

The cornerstone principles on which Amirim is founded include vegetarianism and an organic lifestyle. Today, about 150 families live in Amirim, including many children. Many people are in the guesthouse business or have veg restaurants.

The special village was founded in the 1950s, by a group of nature lovers. The cornerstone principles on which Amirim is founded include vegetarianism and an organic lifestyle, it is required that one be vegetarian in order to become a permanent resident of the village.