“I Swear To Dad, This Better Not Be Gluten” Including The Last Supper jumbo 20 ounce mugs are great for people who are Gluten Free and have a great sense of humor. This is also a great Gluten-Free tee ceramic mug for people with chronic illnesses and autoimmune diseases such as Lupus, MCTD, Scleroderma, Rheumatoid Arthritis, fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, POTS syndrome, Crohn’s, Graves, Celiacs, Cancer, Autoimmune Gastritis, Autoimmune Thyroid, Hashimotos, Crohn’s, Graves, Celiacs, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Psoriatic arthritis, Reactive arthritis, Vasculitis, Enteropathic arthritis, Myositis, Systemic sclerosis. People with Autoimmune diseases are full of inflammation and since Gluten causes inflammation, they should stay away from Gluten. That isn’t saying that they do, but many doctors think that they should. So this funny Last Supper mug includes Jesus’s reaction to thinking that the bread on the table has gluten in it. He is upset as he started his Gluten-free diet that morning. The host of this “Last Supper” should have been more considerate. Either way, this huge mug is hilarious if you want to get it as a gift for somebody who has Celiac’s Disease, has a gluten intolerance, or just has inflammation in their body (has an Autoimmune Disease or some other reason for inflammation). Get this gluten-free mug today.
If Jesus had insisted on gluten-free bread at the Last Supper, it might have led to a series of amusing scenarios:
Disciples’ Dismay: Picture the disciples’ bewildered expressions as Jesus passes around gluten-free bread. They might exchange confused glances, wondering if this was a new parable they hadn’t quite grasped yet.
Peter’s Protest: Peter, always ready to speak his mind, might have raised objections. “But Lord, isn’t bread supposed to be, well, bread?” he might ask, scratching his head in confusion.
Judas’ Eye Roll: Judas, ever the skeptic, might roll his eyes at what he perceives as Jesus’ eccentricity. “Gluten-free? Really, Jesus? Is this some kind of metaphor for our spiritual purity?” he might quip, earning a reproachful glance from Jesus.
Thomas’ Doubt: Thomas, famous for his doubts, might mutter under his breath, “I doubt this bread will fill me up,” as he eyes the gluten-free loaf skeptically.
Adaptation in the Bible: The Bible might have included a passage explaining Jesus’s preference for gluten-free bread, leading to theological discussions and interpretations over the centuries.
Modern Reactions: Fast forward to modern times, and this scene could inspire a whole array of memes and jokes about Jesus being ahead of his time, catering to dietary preferences even in biblical times. In modern times, this anecdote could be humorously interpreted as Jesus being considerate of dietary restrictions or health concerns, showing compassion and inclusivity even in his last moments.
In the end, while historically improbable, imagining Jesus insisting on gluten-free bread adds a humorous twist to the iconic Last Supper scene and showcases the timeless appeal of humor, even in religious contexts.
.: One size: 20oz (0.6l)
.: Material: durable white ceramic
.: C-shaped easy-grip handle
.: Glossy finish
.: Funny gift for people with gluten intolerance or allergies
Great funny jumbo mug for people with Celiac’s Disease, Gluten Intolerances and some of these Autoimmune disorders: Lupus, MCTD, Scleroderma, Rheumatoid Arthritis, fibromyalgia, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, POTS syndrome, Crohn’s, Graves, Celiacs, Cancer, Autoimmune Gastritis, Autoimmune Thyroid, Hashimotos, Crohn’s, Graves, Celiacs, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Psoriatic arthritis, Reactive arthritis, Vasculitis, Enteropathic arthritis, Myositis, Systemic sclerosis, etc
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