The Hallelujah Diet

The Hallelujah diet is based on physical sustenance as proposed from provider the Lord. According to Rev. George Malkmus and his wife Rhonda who developed the Hallelujah diet, “Our bodies are designed by God to receive raw or living foods, where the life force and nutrition are available to nourish our bodies and prevent disease." He says when you eat living foods; you no longer have to deal with hunger pangs or cravings, and also adds that juicing helps to reduce the bulk and fiber in some otherwise difficult-to-digest raw plant foods. The Hallelujah diet includes eating fruits and vegetables, drinking lots of water, getting more fiber, eating less or no saturated fats and hydrogenated oils, exercising and easing stress. It is a heavily supplemented, low calorie vegan diet consisting of 85 % raw organic foods and 15% cooked foods. The human body is not similar to the carnivorous mammals. Herbivores and humans have a much longer digestive tract that has many curves and compartments, whereas carnivorous mammals have a short and straight digestive tract that can eliminate meat wastes efficiently. Delaying in elimination of undigested meat can cause toxicity, which can be a main reason for diseases. The Hallelujah diet is undoubtedly a very fresh, unrefined, healthy, low-fat eating plan that can help in weight loss. If you're a vegetarian, the Hallelujah Diet won’t be that much of a challenge for you to implement. But if you're a non-vegetarian, dairy-drinking foodie, you will have to be prepared to endure a drastic change in what you eat and how you eat. Read the lines below to know more.

 

Hallelujah Diet Plan 

This diet menu consists of raw organic vegetables and fruits, every day three portions of supplement called barley max and one meal of cooked grains and vegetables with a little oil. Fruits constitute about 15% of the daily food allowed. Dinner is the only meal where cooked food is allowed.

Diet Plan 

Breakfast
For breakfast, you can have one serving of barley supplement made from organic barley and alfalfa grass juices in powder form. 

Mid-Morning Snack
You can have one cup of vegetable juice, one portion of fresh fruit or one part of vegetable supplement.  

Lunch
You can have one serving of barley supplement, and one portion of fruit or a raw vegetable salad. 

Mid-Afternoon Snack
You can eat one cup of vegetable juice of carrot or celery sticks and 1 vegetable supplement. 

Dinner
You can have one helping of barley supplement, a large bowl of green salad with vegetables, a bowl of cooked grain or baked potato, brown rice, baked sweet potato, legumes, boiled veggies, whole grained pasta, vegetable sandwich of whole grained bread or squash. 

You can have fresh fruits or a glass of pear or apple juice.

 

 

Foods To Be Consumed Under Hallelujah Diet  

The basic guiding principle of foods for the hallelujah diet is composed of garden foods that God instructs man to eat (Genesis 1: 29). This diet provides nutrients found in raw foods and their juices that produce abundant energy, vibrant health, nutritional needs, and control hunger pangs.

 

Dairy Foods 

Oils And Fats 

Seasonings 

Sweets 

Vegetables 

Foods That Are Prohibited 

Foods that are prohibited under Hallelujah diet plan are animal products, dairy products, refined flour, sugar syrups, alcohol, caffeine drinks, artificial drinks and juices, preservatives, canned fruits, salt and sweeteners, and non-organic dried fruits. Hydrogenated fats and oils, white rice, anything produced from refined flour, candies, gums, roasted or salted seeds, and nuts are also proscribed.