Across a wide range of literary works, "strength" conveys multiple dimensions beyond mere muscle or force. It is portrayed as a celestial or natural power, as when the sun's dazzling might is depicted with almost sentient grandeur [1] or invoked in ancient imagery to bestow superhuman qualities [2]. At the same time, strength often symbolizes inner resolve and capacity for endurance, from the fatigue of continual demands on one's spirit [3] to the resurgence of inner vigor found in moments of deep emotional or moral challenge [4, 5]. Moreover, the term spans both physical might—as seen in descriptions of robust warriors and mighty armies [6, 7]—and the more subtle empowerment of the human soul in the face of suffering or weakness [8, 9]. Thus, literature employs "strength" to articulate a rich interplay between physical power, emotional resilience, and spiritual fortitude [10, 11, 12].