The term "scriptural" has been employed in literature with a rich variety of meanings and connotations. In some works, such as Kersey Graves’s discussions in [1], [2], [3], [4], [5], [6], and [7], "scriptural" is used to evoke the authority of religious texts in debates over doctrinal issues and historical claims. Meanwhile, in Paramahansa Yogananda’s writings ([8], [9], [10], [11], [12], [13], [14], [15], [16], [17], [18]) the word broadens to encompass both the study of sacred lore and the cultural practices derived from these texts, serving as a marker of spiritual legitimacy and instructional duty. Additionally, its application extends into other domains, for example in works on Freemasonry ([19], [20], [21]) where "scriptural" connotes an adherence to canonical tradition, and even in literary contexts like those found in [22] and [23], where the term offers symbolic or allegorical undertones. Collectively, these examples demonstrate that "scriptural" functions not only as a qualifier for textual authenticity but also as a flexible tool for invoking religious, cultural, and historical authority.