In literature, "confirm" serves as a versatile tool to strengthen assertions and underscore the veracity of claims. Authors invoke it when verifying tangible evidence, as seen in scientific or analytical discussions where numerical data are used to substantiate a theory [1, 2]. It is equally at home in historical and political narratives, used to denote formal endorsements or the ratification of decisions [3, 4]. In religious and covenantal contexts, the action of confirming takes on a rousing, almost sacred tone, reinforcing faith and collective belief [5, 6]. Moreover, the term is applied in everyday discourse to emphasize personal judgments or emotional certainties, thereby weaving confirmation into both factual and metaphorical layers of storytelling [7, 8].