Writers use the term congregation to evoke images of both formal religious assemblies and more loosely connected groups that share a common purpose or mood. In some works, it is employed in its traditional sense, referring to a body of worshippers called together for prayer or instruction, as seen in biblical texts ([1], [2], [3]), while in others it acquires metaphorical resonance. For instance, in one work the dead are likened to a silent, prayerful congregation ([4]), and in another the term underscores the collective energy and sometimes even the unruly nature of an assembled body ([5], [6]). This versatility allows the word to bridge the literal and the symbolic, enriching the texture of the narrative with layers of spiritual and social meaning.