MrMacSon wrote: ↑Tue Apr 19, 2022 2:58 am
the word 'colostrum' applies to all mammalian first milk ie. cows, sheep, pigs, dogs, cats, etc.
Yes indeed it does, but it lasts 1-3 days in humans or 2-5 depending on which source you rely on, but I wouldn't think that other mammals are of particular relevance in this context - yet I stressed that use nonetheless with that last phrase
To no avail, apparently
I mentioned mammals in case there was an application that may be useful eg. a [golden] calf or lamb of god or the like.
As colostrum is a mammalian trait there's no need to specify a genus. or to be a petty, snide POS
MrMacSon wrote: ↑Tue Apr 19, 2022 2:58 am
the word 'colostrum' applies to all mammalian first milk ie. cows, sheep, pigs, dogs, cats, etc.
Yes indeed it does, but it lasts 1-3 days in humans or 2-5 depending on which source you rely on, but I wouldn't think that other mammals are of particular relevance in this context - yet I stressed that use nonetheless with that last phrase
To no avail, apparently
I mentioned mammals in case there was an application that may be useful eg. a [golden] calf or lamb of god or the like.
As colostrum is a mammalian trait there's no need to specify a genus. or to be a petty, snide POS
well i'll admit i didn't know about first milk at all maybe there's something in that distinction
the valentinians also used the same symbol it's all really the same thing whether orthodox or not it seems, something they can agree on
Thus the logos of the Father goes forth into the All, being the fruit of his heart and expression of his will. It supports the All. It chooses and also takes the form of the All, purifying it, and causing it to return to the Father and to the Mother, Jesus of the utmost sweetness. The Father opens his bosom, but his bosom is the Holy Spirit. He reveals his hidden self which is his son
davidmartin wrote: ↑Tue Apr 19, 2022 6:40 am
well i'll admit i didn't know about first milk at all maybe there's something in that distinction
the valentinians also used the same symbol it's all really the same thing whether orthodox or not it seems, something they can agree on
Thus the logos of the Father goes forth into the All, being the fruit of his heart and expression of his will. It supports the All. It chooses and also takes the form of the All, purifying it, and causing it to return to the Father and to the Mother, Jesus of the utmost sweetness. The Father opens his bosom, but his bosom is the Holy Spirit. He reveals his hidden self which is his son
Crum has colostrum as translation yet I've just looked and the CDO doesn't have a word for breastmilk. But it's a good idea to look at the NHL