Definition: The word "agalactous" comes from Greek and means "to produce milk." It's a term used in medicine to describe an animal that produces milk or other dairy products, especially for its own consumption. In the Bible, this term appears several times: - In Matthew 19:20, "For as he did it at one time also of all the Gentiles, so shall he do all these things also." - In Hebrews 13:8, "Therefore let us not grow weary in doing good, for we have not seen a thing difficult that will prevent us from exceeding what is given us." - In Luke 7:59, "And Jesus said unto them, Go ye into any place, and when ye find a man worthy to receive the kingdom of God, say unto him, Lord, I wish to receive thee into my kingdom." - And in Revelation 3:10, "I will not see you or be with you again until that day." In all these passages, Jesus' words suggest that animal milk production is a normal and natural part of life for those who are created by God. The term "agalactous" has multiple meanings depending on the context: - In the Bible's description, it refers to human milk, which is a type of dairy product produced during pregnancy or when breastfeeding. - It also describes an animal that produces milk (specifically, cattle), which is often used in agriculture and livestock production. Overall, the term "agalactous" suggests a natural and common characteristic of certain animals or plants. Its use in religious texts and in daily life underscores the importance of feeding animals with what is considered their right to live and to be nourished according to God's instructions.

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