The term “Christ” in literature assumes a variety of functions, often serving as a profound symbol of mediation between the divine and the human, as exemplified in theological works where he is portrayed as the bridge to God ([1], [2], [3]). In sacred texts and religious treatises, Christ is invoked to underline themes of redemption, sacrifice, and divine justice ([4], [5], [6]), while his name also lends authority to moral exhortations and prayers ([7], [8], [9]). Beyond strictly religious discourse, secular and literary works use “Christ” to express exclamatory emotion, to imbue narratives with allegorical and cultural significance, or even to provoke critical commentary on established dogmas ([10], [11], [12]). Whether as a figure of sanctity or a cultural emblem, the versatile use of “Christ” reflects its long-standing influence across both spiritual writings and broader literary expression.