In literary texts, the term credence is often employed to signify acceptance or belief in a particular idea or claim, whether it be an abstract concept or a concrete assertion. Some authors use it to evoke trust and divine favor, as in pleading for “amplest credence” in matters of wisdom and authority [1] or suggesting that prejudiced assumptions can readily lend credibility to unfounded accusations [2]. At times, writers explicitly reject belief, declaring their refusal “to give credence” to statements that lack substantiation [3], while others note how repetition and societal influence can imbue ideas with a sense of veracity [4][5]. Moreover, the term is extended in diplomatic and historical contexts, where documents such as letters of credence serve as tangible proofs of legitimacy [6].