What does the Bible say about eating meat sold in the market that may have been offered to idols?
Scripture teaches that whatever is sold in the market or shambles should be eaten without asking questions for conscience' sake, because the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. If someone explicitly says the meat came from a pagan temple, that makes the matter different.
Les explains that meat sold in the shambles or open market may be eaten, asking no questions for conscience' sake, because the earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof. He connects this to Peter's vision in Acts, where a sheet filled with all manner of four-footed animals and creeping things came down and Peter was told to kill and eat, shocking a kosher Jew. Paul brings the freedom that grace gives, so believers do not worry whether food is kosher; the Lord created it, so thank Him and eat it. If an unbeliever invites you to a feast and you go, eat what is set before you, asking no question for conscience' sake. But if he tells you ahead of time that the meat came from the pagan temple, that makes it different.