Across various works, "exhortation" is deployed as a powerful rhetorical device meant to inspire action and moral reflection. In sacred writings, it serves as a call to repentance, virtue, and piety ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while in narrative literature it often emerges as an impassioned appeal urging characters toward decisive change or steadfast commitment ([5], [6], [7]). Classical histories and religious discourses alike utilize exhortation to rally groups, encourage devotion, and even motivate strategic actions in battle ([8], [9]). Whether addressing individuals, communities, or armies, the term conveys an earnest, sometimes formal, bid to guide behavior and reinforce values.