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Should Christians Get Tattoos? Today’s Fad or Pagan Practice? | Biblical & Historical Perspective

Mark Long Episode 13

Tattoos are everywhere in today’s culture—on celebrities, athletes, parents, and even some church leaders. But are tattoos compatible with the Christian faith? And where did tattooing even begin? In this educational Christian video, we explore the history of tattoos, their ancient cultural origins, and what the Bible actually teaches about marking the body.

This episode examines the famous verse Leviticus 19:28, the role of tattoos in ancient tribal and religious practices, and how Scripture guides modern believers. With a balanced and grace-filled approach, we look at Christian liberty, conscience, holiness, and the heart behind our choices.

Whether you already have tattoos, are thinking about getting one, or want a deeper biblical perspective, this episode offers clarity grounded in history, context, and God’s Word.

📘 What You Will Learn in This Video

The ancient origins of tattooing across cultures

How early societies used tattoos for ritual, healing, identity, and worship

The historical meaning behind body markings

What Leviticus 19:28 meant in its original context

How Christian conscience applies to modern tattoo decisions

What Christians should prayerfully consider before getting a tattoo

📖 Key Scriptures Explained

Leviticus 19:28 — “Do not mark your bodies…”

Deuteronomy 12-29:32 — "Do not enquire after their gods..."

Additional passages on wisdom, discernment, and Christian liberty

✝️ Who This Episode Is For

This episode is perfect for:

Christians wondering if tattoos are biblical

New believers seeking clarity

Youth groups & Bible studies

Listeners interested in ancient history and biblical culture

Anyone curious about the Christian perspective on today’s tattoo trend

🙏 A Balanced, Christ-Centered Approach

This episode does not condemn those with tattoos.
Instead, it provides historical understanding, biblical insight, and practical guidance so believers can make informed, prayerful decisions.