{
  "λόγος|1Co 1:17": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 1:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 1:17, λόγου refers to 'wisdom of words/speech' (human eloquence or rhetoric) used in preaching, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 1:18": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 1:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 1:18, ὁ λόγος τοῦ σταυροῦ ('the word/message of the cross') refers to the apostolic proclamation about Christ's crucifixion, not to written OT scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 2:1": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 2:1",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 2:1, λόγος refers to Paul's manner of speech or eloquence when proclaiming the gospel to the Corinthians, not to the written scriptures, as indicated by the parallel with 'excellency of speech' and the context of his preaching style."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 2:4": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 2:4",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 2:4, λόγος refers to Paul's own manner of speech and preaching when he came to Corinth, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 2:13": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 2:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 2:13, λόγοις refers to the words or manner of speech Paul uses in his present teaching ministry, contrasting human wisdom's words with Spirit-taught words, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 4:19": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 4:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 4:19, λόγος refers to the verbal rhetoric or persuasive speech of those who are puffed up (in contrast to spiritual power), not to written scripture or any canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 4:20": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 4:20",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 4:20, λόγος contrasts with δύναμις (power) to describe mere talk or speech versus spiritual power, referring to empty rhetoric rather than written scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 14:19": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 14:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 14:19, λόγους refers to spoken words/utterances in worship (contrasting intelligible speech with glossolalia), not to written scriptures or canonical texts."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 14:36": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 14:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 14:36, λόγος refers to the gospel message or apostolic teaching that came to the Corinthians, not to the written OT scriptures, as Paul is challenging their authority by asking rhetorically whether God's word originated from them."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 15:2": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 15:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Co 15:2, λόγῳ refers to the gospel message that Paul orally preached to the Corinthians (as indicated by 'what I preached unto you'), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Co 15:54": {
    "word_ref": "1Co 15:54",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος refers to a specific written OT passage ('Death is swallowed up in victory' from Isaiah 25:8), as indicated by the phrase 'the saying that is written' (ὁ λόγος ὁ γεγραμμένος)."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 1:1": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 1:1",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 1:1, λόγος refers to the pre-existent Christ (the Word of life) who was physically manifested and experienced by the apostles, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 1:10": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 1:10",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 1:10, λόγος refers to God's word as a message or testimony about sin that must be internalized, not to the written OT scriptures, especially given the immediate context of God's truthfulness and the broader Johannine usage of λόγος for divine revelation in various forms."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 2:5": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 2:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 2:5, λόγος refers to the message or teaching of Jesus Christ that was proclaimed and received (linked to 2:7's 'word which ye have heard'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 2:7": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 2:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 2:7, λόγος refers to the oral message/commandment that the recipients 'heard from the beginning' (ὃν ἠκούσατε), indicating the apostolic gospel proclamation rather than written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 2:14": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 2:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 2:14, λόγος τοῦ θεοῦ refers to the internalized divine message or gospel proclamation that abides in believers and empowers them, not to the written OT scriptures as a textual corpus."
  },
  "λόγος|1Jn 5:7": {
    "word_ref": "1Jn 5:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Jn 5:7, λόγος refers to the second person of the Trinity (the Word as a divine title, paralleling John 1:1), not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Pe 1:23": {
    "word_ref": "1Pe 1:23",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In 1Pe 1:23, λόγος refers to written scripture because the immediately following verse (1:24-25) explicitly quotes Isaiah 40:6-8 and identifies this λόγος as 'the word which by the gospel is preached unto you,' connecting it directly to the OT prophetic text."
  },
  "λόγος|1Pe 2:8": {
    "word_ref": "1Pe 2:8",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Pe 2:8, λόγῳ refers to the gospel message or Christian proclamation that is disobeyed, not to a written scriptural text, as evidenced by the parallel with 'being disobedient' and the broader context of stumbling over Christ himself rather than over a written document."
  },
  "λόγος|1Th 2:13": {
    "word_ref": "1Th 2:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Th 2:13, λόγος refers to the oral preaching and gospel message Paul delivered to the Thessalonians ('which ye heard of us'), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Th 4:15": {
    "word_ref": "1Th 4:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'by the word of the Lord' (ἐν λόγῳ κυρίου) in 1Th 4:15 refers to a direct revelation or prophetic utterance from the Lord about the parousia, not to the written OT scriptures, as Paul is communicating new eschatological teaching not found in the existing scriptural canon."
  },
  "λόγος|1Th 4:18": {
    "word_ref": "1Th 4:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγοις in 1Th 4:18 refers back to Paul's immediately preceding teaching about the Lord's coming in verses 15-17 ('these words'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Ti 1:15": {
    "word_ref": "1Ti 1:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Ti 1:15, λόγος refers to a 'faithful saying' or trustworthy statement about Christ's salvific mission, which is a Christian proclamation or creedal formula rather than a written OT text or canonical scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|1Ti 4:5": {
    "word_ref": "1Ti 4:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'word of God' (λόγος θεοῦ) in the context of sanctifying food most likely refers to the written OT scriptures that declare God's creation good (Gen 1:31) and permit certain foods (Gen 9:3), rather than a general divine utterance."
  },
  "λόγος|1Ti 4:6": {
    "word_ref": "1Ti 4:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'words of faith and of good doctrine' (τοῖς λόγοις τῆς πίστεως καὶ τῆς καλῆς διδασκαλίας) refers to the content of Christian teaching and doctrine that Timothy has followed, not specifically to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|1Ti 5:17": {
    "word_ref": "1Ti 5:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 1Ti 5:17, λόγος refers to the activity of preaching/teaching the Christian message rather than to written OT scriptures, as indicated by the pairing with 'doctrine' (διδασκαλία) and the context of elders laboring in proclamation."
  },
  "λόγος|2Co 1:18": {
    "word_ref": "2Co 1:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Co 1:18, λόγος refers to Paul's spoken message/promise to the Corinthians ('our word toward you'), not to written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context discussing the reliability of Paul's travel plans and personal communication."
  },
  "λόγος|2Co 2:17": {
    "word_ref": "2Co 2:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Co 2:17, λόγος τοῦ θεοῦ refers to Paul's apostolic proclamation of the gospel message in contrast to others who corrupt it, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|2Co 8:7": {
    "word_ref": "2Co 8:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Co 8:7, λόγῳ refers to 'utterance' or 'speech' as one of several spiritual gifts in which the Corinthians abound, not to written scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|2Pe 1:19": {
    "word_ref": "2Pe 1:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In 2Pe 1:19, 'λόγος' refers to 'the prophetic word' (τὸν προφητικὸν λόγον), which in context denotes the written OT prophetic scriptures, as confirmed by the immediate connection to γραφή in v. 20 and the characterization of taking heed to it as one would to 'a lamp shining in a dark place.'"
  },
  "λόγος|2Pe 2:3": {
    "word_ref": "2Pe 2:3",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Pe 2:3, λόγοις refers to the fabricated, deceptive words used by false teachers to exploit people, not to written scriptures or canonical texts."
  },
  "λόγος|2Pe 3:5": {
    "word_ref": "2Pe 3:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'by the word of God' (τῷ τοῦ θεοῦ λόγῳ) likely refers to the divine creative command recorded in Genesis 1, making this a reference to written OT scripture, specifically the creation account."
  },
  "λόγος|2Pe 3:7": {
    "word_ref": "2Pe 3:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Pe 3:7, λόγος refers back to 'the word of God' in v. 5 by which the heavens and earth were created and are now sustained, indicating God's creative/sustaining speech rather than written scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|2Th 3:14": {
    "word_ref": "2Th 3:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγῳ in 2Th 3:14 refers to Paul's apostolic teaching in this specific epistle ('our word by this epistle'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|2Ti 4:2": {
    "word_ref": "2Ti 4:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Ti 4:2, λόγος refers to the apostolic gospel message being preached, not specifically to the written OT scriptures, especially given the contrast with γραφή in 3:16 and the context of oral proclamation."
  },
  "λόγος|2Ti 4:15": {
    "word_ref": "2Ti 4:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 2Ti 4:15, λόγοις refers to Paul's own spoken/preached words ('our words') that Alexander the coppersmith opposed, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|3Jn 1:10": {
    "word_ref": "3Jn 1:10",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In 3Jn 1:10, λόγοις refers to Diotrephes' malicious spoken words/accusations against the author and others, not to written scriptures or any canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 2:22": {
    "word_ref": "Act 2:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 2:22, λόγους refers to Peter's spoken words in his Pentecost speech ('hear these words'), not to written scriptures, as the context shows him addressing the crowd directly with his own discourse about Jesus."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 4:4": {
    "word_ref": "Act 4:4",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 4:4, λόγον refers to the spoken gospel message about Jesus that Peter just preached (Acts 3:12-26, 4:1-2), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 6:5": {
    "word_ref": "Act 6:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The term λόγος in Act 6:5 refers to the proposal or saying about appointing the seven, not to the written scriptures, as evidenced by the context where 'the saying pleased the whole multitude' refers to the apostles' immediately preceding suggestion in verses 2-4."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 6:7": {
    "word_ref": "Act 6:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 6:7, 'the word of God' (ὁ λόγος τοῦ θεοῦ) refers to the preached Christian gospel message that was spreading and growing, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 7:29": {
    "word_ref": "Act 7:29",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 7:29, λόγος refers to the preceding statement or situation that provoked Moses to flee Egypt (i.e., being confronted about killing the Egyptian), not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 8:21": {
    "word_ref": "Act 8:21",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 8:21, λόγος refers to 'this matter' (the contextual situation regarding Simon's request and heart condition), not to written scriptures, as confirmed by the phrase 'in this λόγῳ' meaning 'in this affair/matter.'"
  },
  "λόγος|Act 8:25": {
    "word_ref": "Act 8:25",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 8:25, 'the word of the Lord' (τὸν λόγον τοῦ κυρίου) refers to the apostolic gospel message being proclaimed orally about Jesus Christ, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the parallel with 'preached the gospel' (εὐηγγελίζοντο) in the same verse."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 10:36": {
    "word_ref": "Act 10:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 10:36, λόγον refers to the message/gospel that God sent to Israel through Jesus Christ, not to the written OT scriptures, as the context describes Peter's proclamation of the Christian message of peace through Jesus rather than citing or referring to a written text."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 10:44": {
    "word_ref": "Act 10:44",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The context shows λόγος refers to Peter's spoken message/words being delivered at that moment (v. 44 'while Peter yet spake these words'), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 11:1": {
    "word_ref": "Act 11:1",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 11:1, λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ refers to the gospel message about Jesus Christ that Peter preached to the Gentiles (as narrated in Acts 10), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 11:19": {
    "word_ref": "Act 11:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 11:19, λόγον refers to the oral proclamation of the gospel message about Jesus Christ being preached by the scattered believers, not to written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context of evangelistic preaching following Stephen's persecution."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 11:22": {
    "word_ref": "Act 11:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 11:22, λόγος refers to the report or news about the Gentiles receiving the gospel in Antioch, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 12:24": {
    "word_ref": "Act 12:24",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 12:24, 'the word of God' refers to the proclaimed gospel message that is growing and spreading through apostolic preaching, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context of missionary expansion and the parallel usage in Acts 11:1, 11:19, 13:5, and 13:7 where λόγος denotes the preached Christian message."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:5": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:5, 'the word of God' (τὸν λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ) refers to the gospel message being proclaimed by Paul and Barnabas in the synagogues, not to the written OT scriptures, which are distinguished in verse 15 as 'the law and the prophets.'"
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:7": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:7, λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ refers to the gospel message being proclaimed by Barnabas and Saul, not to the written OT scriptures, as Sergius Paulus desired to hear their apostolic preaching."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:15": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:15, λόγος refers to a spoken 'word of exhortation' that the synagogue rulers are inviting Paul and Barnabas to deliver, not to the written OT scriptures which had just been read immediately before this invitation."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:26": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:26",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 13:26, 'λόγος' refers to the spoken gospel message of salvation being proclaimed by Paul, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the phrase 'the word of this salvation sent' which denotes the apostolic preaching rather than scriptural text."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:44": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:44",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:44, λόγος refers to the gospel message Paul and Barnabas were proclaiming (as seen in the context of their missionary preaching), not to the written OT scriptures themselves."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:46": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:46",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:46, 'the word of God' (τὸν λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ) refers to the proclaimed gospel message about Jesus that Paul and Barnabas were preaching, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context of their missionary preaching and the parallel in verse 26 where 'the word of this salvation' clearly denotes the Christian message."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 13:48": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:48",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 13:48, λόγος refers to the apostolic gospel message being preached by Paul and Barnabas (the 'word of the Lord'), not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context of their missionary preaching and the Gentiles' response to the oral proclamation."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 14:25": {
    "word_ref": "Act 14:25",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 14:25, λόγον refers to the apostolic preaching of the gospel message about Jesus Christ, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the parallel usage in the surrounding context (13:44, 13:46, 13:48, 15:7) where 'the word' consistently denotes the proclaimed Christian message."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:6": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 15:6, λόγος refers to 'this matter' (the dispute about circumcision mentioned in v.5), not to written scriptures, but rather to the issue under discussion at the Jerusalem Council."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:7": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 15:7, λόγος refers to Peter's oral preaching of the gospel message to the Gentiles, not to written OT scriptures, as indicated by the phrase 'by my mouth should hear the word of the gospel.'"
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:15": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'the words of the prophets' (οἱ λόγοι τῶν προφητῶν) followed immediately by 'as it is written' (καθὼς γέγραπται) and a citation from Amos 9:11-12 clearly indicates that λόγοι refers to the written prophetic scriptures of the OT."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:24": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:24",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγοις in Acts 15:24 refers to the spoken words/teachings of certain individuals who troubled the believers, not to written scripture, as the context makes clear these were unauthorized human teachings about circumcision."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:27": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:27",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 15:27, λόγος refers to the oral message/report that Judas and Silas will deliver by mouth (διὰ λόγου), not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:32": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:32",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 15:32, λόγος refers to the spoken words of exhortation and encouragement delivered orally by Judas and Silas to the brethren, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:35": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:35",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 15:35, 'the word of the Lord' refers to the apostolic message about Jesus Christ being proclaimed orally in teaching and preaching, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 15:36": {
    "word_ref": "Act 15:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 15:36, λόγος refers to 'the word of the Lord' that Paul and Barnabas had preached orally to the Gentiles (the gospel message), not to written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the context of their missionary journey and oral proclamation in verses 35-36."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 16:36": {
    "word_ref": "Act 16:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 16:36, λόγους refers to the specific message or words communicated by the magistrates to the jailer about releasing Paul and Silas, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 17:13": {
    "word_ref": "Act 17:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 17:13, λόγος refers to Paul's preached message about Jesus as the Christ (the gospel), not to the written OT scriptures, though this message was based on scripture as shown in the prior context (17:2-3, 11)."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 18:5": {
    "word_ref": "Act 18:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 18:5, Paul is testifying/bearing witness (διαμαρτυρόμενος) to the Jews about Jesus as the Christ, which refers to the content of his oral proclamation and testimony rather than reading or citing written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 18:11": {
    "word_ref": "Act 18:11",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 18:11, 'the word of God' (τὸν λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ) refers to Paul's preaching of the gospel message about Jesus as the Christ (cf. 18:5), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 18:14": {
    "word_ref": "Act 18:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 18:14, λόγος refers to a legal matter or charge in a Roman judicial context (contrasted with 'wrong or wicked lewdness'), not to written scriptures, as confirmed by Gallio's distinction in 18:15 between secular legal matters and Jewish religious disputes about 'your law' (νόμος)."
  },
  "λόγος|Act 18:15": {
    "word_ref": "Act 18:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "Gallio dismisses the dispute as concerning 'words and names' (λόγου καὶ ὀνομάτων) in a derogatory sense, contrasting it with substantive legal matters, indicating he refers to mere verbal disputes rather than to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Eph 6:19": {
    "word_ref": "Eph 6:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Eph 6:19, λόγος refers to Paul's oral proclamation of the gospel message ('the mystery of the gospel'), not to written OT scriptures or canonical texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Gal 5:14": {
    "word_ref": "Gal 5:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος in Gal 5:14 refers to a specific written OT command from Leviticus 19:18, which Paul explicitly quotes as fulfilling the entire law."
  },
  "λόγος|Gal 6:6": {
    "word_ref": "Gal 6:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Gal 6:6, λόγος refers to the oral instruction or teaching being communicated by the teacher/catechist to the student, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Heb 7:28": {
    "word_ref": "Heb 7:28",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος here refers to 'the word of the oath' which directly alludes to Psalm 110:4, a specific OT scriptural text that the author has been expounding throughout Hebrews 7."
  },
  "λόγος|Heb 13:17": {
    "word_ref": "Heb 13:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Heb 13:17, λόγον refers to the account or report that church leaders must give to God for the souls under their care, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Heb 13:22": {
    "word_ref": "Heb 13:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος here refers to the present epistle itself ('the word of exhortation') which the author has just written in few words, not to the OT scriptures or any canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jas 1:18": {
    "word_ref": "Jas 1:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "uncertain",
    "reasoning": "While λόγος ἀληθείας (word of truth) in the context of new birth could refer to the gospel message or God's creative word, the proximity to 'engrafted word' (1:21) and 'law of liberty' (1:25) suggests possible connection to written scripture, but the phrase more likely indicates the gospel proclamation rather than specifically the OT canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jas 1:21": {
    "word_ref": "Jas 1:21",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In James 1:21, λόγος refers to the gospel message or word of truth mentioned in 1:18 that regenerated believers, not to the written OT scriptures, though it may encompass scriptural content as part of the broader Christian proclamation."
  },
  "λόγος|Jas 1:22": {
    "word_ref": "Jas 1:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος in James 1:22 refers to the 'implanted word' (v. 21) that is proclaimed/heard rather than a specific written OT text, though it contains scriptural truth and is closely associated with the 'perfect law' mentioned in verse 25."
  },
  "λόγος|Jas 1:23": {
    "word_ref": "Jas 1:23",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In James 1:23, λόγος refers to the Christian gospel message or 'word of truth' (v. 18) that has been implanted (v. 21), not specifically to the written OT scriptures, though the 'perfect law of liberty' (v. 25) may allude to scripture as understood through Christ."
  },
  "λόγος|Jas 3:2": {
    "word_ref": "Jas 3:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jas 3:2, λόγος refers to spoken words or speech (offending 'in word' means verbal stumbling), not to the written OT scriptures, as the immediate context concerns controlling one's tongue and speech."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 1:14": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 1:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 1:14, λόγος refers to the pre-existent divine Word who became incarnate (Jesus Christ), not to written scriptures, as evidenced by the phrase 'the Word became flesh' which describes personal incarnation rather than textual content."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 2:22": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 2:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The context clearly distinguishes between 'the scripture' (γραφή) and 'the word which Jesus had said' (τῷ λόγῳ), with λόγος referring to Jesus's specific spoken prediction about raising the temple, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 4:37": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 4:37",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 4:37, λόγος refers to a proverbial saying ('One sows and another reaps'), not to written scripture or a specific OT text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 4:39": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 4:39",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος here refers to the spoken testimony of the Samaritan woman about Jesus ('He told me all that ever I did'), not to any written scripture or OT text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 4:41": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 4:41",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 4:41, λόγος refers to the spoken words of Jesus himself that the Samaritans heard directly, not to written scriptures or OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 4:50": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 4:50",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 4:50, λόγος refers to the specific spoken word/statement Jesus just uttered to the royal official ('Go thy way; thy son liveth'), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 5:38": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 5:38",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 5:38, λόγος refers to God's living word or message abiding in the hearers, contrasted with the written scriptures (γραφαί) that Jesus explicitly mentions in the very next verse (5:39), indicating a distinction between the divine word/message and the written OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 7:36": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 7:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 7:36, λόγος refers to Jesus' own spoken statement ('Ye shall seek me, and shall not find me: and where I am, thither ye cannot come') which the Jews are puzzling over, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 7:40": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 7:40",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 7:40, λόγος refers to the spoken words/teaching of Jesus that the people had just heard (τὸν λόγον), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 8:51": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 8:51",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 8:51, λόγος refers to Jesus' own spoken teaching ('my saying/word'), not to the written OT scriptures, as clarified by the parallel in 8:52 where Jesus' contemporaneous words are distinguished from what Abraham and the prophets said."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 8:52": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 8:52",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 8:52, λόγον refers to Jesus' own spoken teaching/saying (as the Jews are responding to Jesus' claim in 8:51 about 'my saying'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 8:55": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 8:55",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος in John 8:55 refers to Jesus' own teaching or word that he keeps (parallel to 'my saying' in 8:51-52), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 10:35": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 10:35",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 10:35, λόγος refers to the specific OT passage just quoted in v. 34 (Ps 82:6), which Jesus explicitly identifies as 'scripture' (γραφή) that 'cannot be broken,' making it clear that λόγος here denotes the written scriptural text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 12:38": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 12:38",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος here refers to the specific written prophetic utterance of Isaiah (Isaiah 53:1) that is being quoted and fulfilled, making it a reference to a canonical OT text."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 15:20": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 15:20",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 15:20, λόγος refers to Jesus' own previously spoken teaching ('the word that I said unto you') from John 13:16, not to OT written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 17:6": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 17:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 17:6, λόγος refers to the revelation Jesus gave to his disciples about the Father, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the contrast with γραφή in 17:12 and the context of Jesus manifesting God's name through his own teaching."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 17:14": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 17:14",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 17:14, λόγος refers to Jesus' own teaching and message that he has given to his disciples, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the parallel in 17:6 ('thy word which thou gavest me') and the contrast with 17:12 where actual scripture (γραφή) is explicitly cited."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 17:17": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 17:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 17:17, λόγος refers to God's revealed truth entrusted to the disciples (as in 17:6, 14), which encompasses Jesus' teaching and message rather than specifically denoting the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 17:20": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 17:20",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 17:20, λόγος refers to the spoken apostolic witness/proclamation about Jesus that brings future believers to faith, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 18:32": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 18:32",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος here refers to Jesus' own spoken prediction about the manner of his death (cf. Jhn 12:32-33), not to OT written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 19:8": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 19:8",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 19:8, λόγον refers to the spoken statement of the Jews in 19:7 ('We have a law...') that Jesus claimed to be the Son of God, not to the written OT scriptures themselves."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 19:13": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 19:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 19:13, λόγος refers to the spoken statement or report that Pilate heard (likely about Jesus being called 'Son of God' from verse 7), not to written Old Testament scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Jhn 21:23": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 21:23",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγος in John 21:23 refers to a specific statement or saying of Jesus about the beloved disciple's fate that circulated among the brethren, not to written OT scriptures or canonical texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 1:2": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 1:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 1:2, λόγος refers to the gospel message or word about Jesus that eyewitnesses and ministers proclaimed orally, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 1:4": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 1:4",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 1:4, λόγων refers to the oral teachings/accounts about Jesus that Theophilus had been instructed in (catechized), not to written OT scriptures, as the context (vv. 1-3) clearly indicates Luke is writing about events concerning Jesus that were transmitted by eyewitnesses and ministers of the word."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 4:22": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 4:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 4:22, λόγοις refers to the gracious words Jesus spoke in the synagogue (his oral proclamation in 4:21), not to the written OT scripture he had just read from Isaiah."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 4:32": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 4:32",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 4:32, λόγος refers to Jesus' oral teaching/doctrine in the synagogue (cf. 4:31-32) with authority, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 7:17": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 7:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luk 7:17, λόγος refers to the report or news about Jesus' miracle (raising the widow's son), not to written scriptures, as the context indicates spreading rumor about what Jesus did rather than a reference to OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 9:26": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 9:26",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 9:26, λόγους refers to Jesus' own spoken teachings and message, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the personal possessive 'my words' and the immediate context of Jesus' identity claims."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 11:28": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 11:28",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 11:28, λόγος refers to the proclaimed word of God through Jesus' teaching rather than specifically to the written OT scriptures, as the context involves hearing and keeping God's word as spoken by Jesus in his ministry."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 16:2": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 16:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luk 16:2, λόγον refers to the report or accusation the master heard about the steward's mismanagement, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 20:3": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 20:3",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 20:3, λόγον refers to Jesus' question/statement ('one thing') directed to his interrogators, not to written scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 20:20": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 20:20",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 20:20, λόγος refers to Jesus' spoken words that the spies hoped to catch him in, not to written scriptures, as the context shows they were trying to trap him based on his verbal responses."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 24:17": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 24:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 24:17, λόγοι refers to the mutual conversation/discussion between the two disciples on the road to Emmaus about recent events, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 24:19": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 24:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 24:19, λόγῳ refers to Jesus' spoken words and teaching ministry ('mighty in deed and word'), not to written scripture or OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Luk 24:44": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 24:44",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 24:44, λόγος refers to Jesus' own spoken words/teachings that he previously gave to his disciples, not to the written OT scriptures, though those scriptures (law, prophets, psalms) are mentioned separately as the content that must be fulfilled."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 8:16": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 8:16",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 8:16, λόγῳ refers to Jesus' spoken command by which he cast out spirits, not to written scripture, as evidenced by the immediate context describing his authoritative word in exorcism and healing."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 12:32": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 12:32",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 12:32, λόγος refers to a spoken word or statement against the Son of Man, not to written scripture, as the context concerns blasphemy through speech rather than reference to OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 12:36": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 12:36",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 12:36, λόγος refers to 'every idle word that men shall speak,' which contextually means casual or careless human speech that will be judged, not the written scriptures or sacred texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 12:37": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 12:37",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 12:37, λόγων refers to the spoken words of individuals by which they will be justified or condemned in judgment, not to the written scriptures, as the immediate context (v. 36) explicitly mentions 'every idle word that men shall speak.'"
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 13:19": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 13:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 13:19, λόγος refers to 'the word of the kingdom'—Jesus' own oral teaching in parables—not to the written OT scriptures, as the context is the Parable of the Sower explaining how people respond to his preached message."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 13:20": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 13:20",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In the context of the Parable of the Sower (Mat 13:19-23), λόγος refers to the proclaimed message of the kingdom being preached by Jesus, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 13:21": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 13:21",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In the context of the Parable of the Sower (Mat 13:18-23), λόγος refers to 'the word of the kingdom' (v. 19), meaning Jesus' preached message about God's kingdom, not the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 13:22": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 13:22",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In the Parable of the Sower (Mat 13:1-23), λόγος refers to the proclaimed message of the kingdom being preached by Jesus, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 13:23": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 13:23",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In the context of the Parable of the Sower (Mat 13:1-23), λόγος refers to the proclaimed word of the kingdom (v. 19), specifically Jesus' message being preached, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 21:24": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 21:24",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 21:24, λόγον refers to 'one thing/matter/question' that Jesus will ask the religious leaders, not to written scripture but to a spoken inquiry in dialogue."
  },
  "λόγος|Mat 22:46": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 22:46",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 22:46, λόγον refers to an answer or response in dialogue (no one was able to answer him a word), not to the written scriptures or any OT text."
  },
  "λόγος|Mrk 7:13": {
    "word_ref": "Mrk 7:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'τὸν λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ' (the word of God) in Mark 7:13 contrasts with 'your tradition' and follows the citation of Isaiah in 7:6-7, indicating that λόγος refers to the written OT scriptures which the Pharisees were nullifying through their traditions."
  },
  "λόγος|Mrk 8:32": {
    "word_ref": "Mrk 8:32",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mark 8:32, λόγον refers to Jesus' own saying about his suffering and death (mentioned in 8:31), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mrk 9:10": {
    "word_ref": "Mrk 9:10",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mrk 9:10, λόγον refers to Jesus's saying about rising from the dead (mentioned in 9:9), which the disciples kept to themselves and pondered, not to written scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|Mrk 11:29": {
    "word_ref": "Mrk 11:29",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mrk 11:29, λόγον refers to Jesus's verbal question/statement he is about to pose to his interrogators, not to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Mrk 12:13": {
    "word_ref": "Mrk 12:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mrk 12:13, λόγος refers to Jesus' spoken words or statements that they hoped to trap him with, not to written scriptures, as the context indicates an attempt to catch him in something he would say."
  },
  "λόγος|Php 4:15": {
    "word_ref": "Php 4:15",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Php 4:15, λόγον refers to Paul's discussion or matter concerning financial partnership ('as concerning giving and receiving'), not to written scriptures or OT texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Php 4:17": {
    "word_ref": "Php 4:17",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Php 4:17, λόγον does not appear at all; the verse discusses Paul's desire for fruit to abound to the Philippians' account in the context of financial partnership, with no reference to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 1:2": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 1:2",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 1:2, λόγος refers to the prophetic revelation John received and witnessed (linked with 'the testimony of Jesus Christ' and 'all things that he saw'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 1:3": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 1:3",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 1:3, λόγους refers to 'the words of this prophecy' (τοὺς λόγους τῆς προφητείας), which is the book of Revelation itself being written, not the existing OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 1:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 1:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 1:9, 'the word of God' refers to the gospel message John proclaimed (the reason for his exile), not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by its pairing with 'the testimony of Jesus Christ' which denotes apostolic witness rather than canonical texts."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 3:8": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 3:8",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 3:8, 'my word' (τὸν λόγον μου) refers to Christ's own spoken message/teaching to the church at Philadelphia, not to the written OT scriptures, as evidenced by the possessive pronoun and the context of direct address from the risen Christ to the church."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 3:10": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 3:10",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 3:10, 'the word of my patience' (τὸν λόγον τῆς ὑπομονῆς μου) refers to Christ's teaching about patient endurance or his command to persevere, not to the OT written scriptures or any canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 19:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 19:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 19:9, λόγοι refers to the angel's immediate prophetic declarations ('these are the true sayings of God') about the marriage supper of the Lamb, not to pre-existing written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 19:13": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 19:13",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 19:13, 'The Word of God' (ὁ λόγος τοῦ θεοῦ) is used as a personal title/name for the divine warrior-figure (Christ), not as a reference to written scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 20:4": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 20:4",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 20:4, 'τὸν λόγον τοῦ θεοῦ' refers to the proclaimed gospel message or testimony about Jesus that the martyrs upheld, not to written OT scriptures, as evidenced by its pairing with 'the witness of Jesus' and the context of martyrdom for their proclamation."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 21:5": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 21:5",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγοι in Rev 21:5 refer to the immediate prophetic words spoken by God from the throne ('Behold, I make all things new'), not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:6": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rev 22:6, λόγοι refers to the words/sayings of the present prophetic revelation in Revelation itself (cf. 22:7, 9, 10 'the sayings of this book/prophecy'), not to the pre-existing OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:7": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:7",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγους in Rev 22:7 refers specifically to the words/sayings of the prophecy of 'this book' (Revelation itself), not to the Old Testament scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγους in Rev 22:9 refers to the words/sayings of 'this book' (Revelation itself), not to the OT scriptures, as the immediate context repeatedly specifies 'the sayings of this book' and 'the prophecy of this book' (vv. 7, 9, 10, 18-19)."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:10": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:10",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγους in Rev 22:10 refers to 'the words of the prophecy of this book' (the Book of Revelation itself), not to the Old Testament scriptures or an existing canonical text."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:18": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The λόγους here refers specifically to the words of this prophecy (Revelation itself), not to the Old Testament scriptures or an existing canonical collection."
  },
  "λόγος|Rev 22:19": {
    "word_ref": "Rev 22:19",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγων in Rev 22:19 refers to 'the words of the book of this prophecy,' which is the written canonical text of Revelation itself, specifically identified as scripture through the immediate context of written prophecy and the book's canonical status."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 3:4": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 3:4",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 3:4, λόγοις occurs within a quotation introduced by 'as it is written' (καθὼς γέγραπται), directly citing Psalm 51:4 (LXX 50:6), thus referring to the written OT scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 9:6": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 9:6",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 9:6, 'ὁ λόγος τοῦ θεοῦ' refers to God's promissory word or declared purpose concerning Israel's election (cf. 9:9's 'word of promise'), not to written scripture as a text."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 9:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 9:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'ὁ λόγος τῆς ἐπαγγελίας' in Rom 9:9 directly introduces a quotation from Genesis 18:10/14 (about Sarah having a son), making λόγος refer to a specific written OT text."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 9:28": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 9:28",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 9:28, λόγον refers to a quotation from Isaiah 10:22-23 (LXX), where Paul cites the prophetic word/oracle about God's judgment and remnant, making it a reference to written OT scripture."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 13:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 13:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The λόγῳ in Rom 13:9 refers to 'this saying' (Lev 19:18) which summarizes the written commandments cited from the Decalogue and law, making it a reference to OT scriptural text."
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 14:12": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 14:12",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 14:12, λόγον refers to giving an account or explanation of oneself to God in judgment, not to written scriptures, as evidenced by the phrase 'each of us will give account (λόγον) of himself to God.'"
  },
  "λόγος|Rom 15:18": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 15:18",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 15:18, λόγῳ refers to Paul's preaching/spoken message ('by word and deed') as the means through which Christ worked to bring Gentile obedience, not to the written OT scriptures."
  },
  "λόγος|Tit 1:9": {
    "word_ref": "Tit 1:9",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "uncertain",
    "reasoning": "While λόγος here refers to the apostolic teaching/gospel message passed on to elders, which includes OT content, the primary reference is to the transmitted faithful word of Christian doctrine rather than specifically to the written OT scriptures as such."
  },
  "λόγος|Tit 3:8": {
    "word_ref": "Tit 3:8",
    "word_term": "λόγος",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Tit 3:8, λόγος refers to the 'faithful saying' (πιστὸς ὁ λόγος) that precedes it in verses 4-7 about salvation through God's mercy, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|1Pe 1:25": {
    "word_ref": "1Pe 1:25",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In 1Pe 1:25, ῥῆμα refers to the written OT scripture since it quotes Isa 40:8 ('the word of the Lord endures forever') and applies this scriptural text as the authoritative word preached in the gospel."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|2Co 13:1": {
    "word_ref": "2Co 13:1",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'in the mouth of two or three witnesses shall every word be established' is a direct allusion to Deuteronomy 19:15, making ῥῆμα refer to the written OT legal requirement about witnesses."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|2Pe 3:2": {
    "word_ref": "2Pe 3:2",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "The phrase 'τῶν ῥημάτων τῶν προειρημένων ὑπὸ τῶν ἁγίων προφητῶν' (the words spoken beforehand by the holy prophets) directly refers to the prophetic writings of the OT scriptures, as 'holy prophets' is a standard designation for the authors of the canonical prophetic texts."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 2:14": {
    "word_ref": "Act 2:14",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 2:14, ῥῆμα refers to Peter's own spoken words that he is about to deliver to the crowd, not to written OT scriptures, as indicated by 'hearken to my words' introducing his Pentecost sermon."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 6:11": {
    "word_ref": "Act 6:11",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥήματα in Act 6:11 refers to spoken words of blasphemy allegedly uttered by Stephen against Moses and God, not to written scriptural texts."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 10:37": {
    "word_ref": "Act 10:37",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥῆμα here refers to the recent historical events and proclamation about Jesus that began in Galilee after John's baptism, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 10:44": {
    "word_ref": "Act 10:44",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥήματα in Acts 10:44 refers to the words Peter was currently speaking about Jesus (his oral proclamation in verses 34-43), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 13:42": {
    "word_ref": "Act 13:42",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 13:42, ῥῆμα refers to the words Paul just spoke in his sermon (13:16-41), not to the written OT scriptures themselves, even though his sermon cited and expounded those scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 16:38": {
    "word_ref": "Act 16:38",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Acts 16:38, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken words/message that the serjeants reported to the magistrates about Paul and Silas being Romans, not to written scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 26:25": {
    "word_ref": "Act 26:25",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 26:25, ῥῆμα refers to Paul's own spoken words of defense before Festus, not to written scripture, as the context shows Paul is describing his own speech as 'words of truth and soberness' in response to Festus's accusation of madness."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Act 28:25": {
    "word_ref": "Act 28:25",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Act 28:25, ῥῆμα refers to the single utterance or statement Paul spoke at that moment ('one word'), not to the written scriptures, though the following context does reference Isaiah's prophetic writing."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Eph 6:17": {
    "word_ref": "Eph 6:17",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Eph 6:17, ῥῆμα refers to the dynamic, spoken word of God as proclaimed in the gospel message, not to the written OT scriptures, as indicated by the phrase 'sword of the Spirit' emphasizing its active, living quality rather than a fixed textual corpus."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Heb 1:3": {
    "word_ref": "Heb 1:3",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Heb 1:3, ῥῆμα refers to the Son's powerful creative and sustaining word by which he upholds all things, not to written scriptures or a canonical text."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Jhn 5:47": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 5:47",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Jhn 5:47, ῥήμασιν (my words) contrasts with γράμμασιν (his writings, referring to Moses' written scriptures in v. 46), indicating that ῥῆμα here refers to Jesus' spoken teachings rather than written scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Jhn 8:20": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 8:20",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 8:20, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken words Jesus just uttered in the treasury while teaching, not to written scripture, as indicated by the immediate context of his discourse."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Jhn 8:47": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 8:47",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The context indicates ῥήματα refers to the spoken words Jesus is currently delivering about God, not to written OT scriptures, as the contrast is between those who hear God's words through Jesus versus those who do not, without reference to canonical texts."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Jhn 17:8": {
    "word_ref": "Jhn 17:8",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In John 17:8, ῥῆμα refers to the words/teachings that the Father gave to Jesus and which Jesus then transmitted to his disciples, not to written OT scriptures but to Jesus' own revelatory message."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 1:65": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 1:65",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥήματα in Luke 1:65 refers to the contemporary events surrounding Zechariah's miraculous recovery of speech and the naming of John, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:15": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:15",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥῆμα in Luk 2:15 refers to the specific event/message announced by the angels about the birth of the Messiah, not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:17": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:17",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 2:17, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken message/announcement that the angels gave to the shepherds about the child (v. 15), not to written scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:19": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:19",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 2:19, ῥήματα refers to the spoken words/events communicated by the shepherds about the angelic announcement (cf. 2:15, 17), not to written scriptures or canonical texts."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:29": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:29",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 2:29, ῥῆμα refers to God's specific spoken promise to Simeon that he would see the Messiah before death (v. 26), not to written scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:50": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:50",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥῆμα in Luke 2:50 refers to the specific spoken words Jesus just said to Mary and Joseph in the temple (verse 49), not to written scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 2:51": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 2:51",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "The ῥήματα in Luke 2:51 refers to the preceding events and spoken words about Jesus (cf. 2:19, 'all these things'), not to written OT scriptures."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 3:2": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 3:2",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 3:2, ῥῆμα refers to the prophetic word/revelation that came directly to John the Baptist in the wilderness, not to the written OT scriptures, as indicated by the typical prophetic formula 'the word of God came upon' (ἐγένετο ῥῆμα θεοῦ ἐπί) which describes immediate divine communication to prophets."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 4:4": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 4:4",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 4:4, Jesus quotes Deuteronomy 8:3 ('man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of God'), where ῥῆμα refers to the written Scripture, specifically God's revealed word in the Torah."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 18:34": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 18:34",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 18:34, ῥῆμα refers to the specific predictions Jesus had just spoken about his impending suffering and death (18:31-33), not to written scripture, even though verse 31 mentions that 'all things written' would be fulfilled."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 20:26": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 20:26",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 20:26, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken words/sayings of Jesus in his immediate response to the Pharisees' trap question about taxes, not to written scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Luk 24:11": {
    "word_ref": "Luk 24:11",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Luke 24:11, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken words/report of the women who announced the resurrection to the apostles, not to written scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Mat 4:4": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 4:4",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "Jesus quotes Deuteronomy 8:3 with 'it is written,' and ῥῆμα here refers to the words of the written OT text, specifically God's recorded commands in Scripture."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Mat 5:11": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 5:11",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 5:11, ῥῆμα refers to the false accusations and evil words spoken against the disciples by persecutors, not to written scripture or any canonical text."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Mat 12:36": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 12:36",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 12:36, ῥῆμα refers to 'every idle word that men shall speak,' denoting human utterances in general rather than written scriptures or any canonical text."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Mat 27:14": {
    "word_ref": "Mat 27:14",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Mat 27:14, ῥῆμα refers to Jesus's verbal response (or lack thereof) to Pilate's accusation, not to any written scripture, as the context describes a conversational exchange during Jesus's trial."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Rom 10:8": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 10:8",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "yes",
    "reasoning": "Paul is directly quoting Deuteronomy 30:14 ('The word is near you, in your mouth and in your heart'), making ῥῆμα refer specifically to this written OT text which he then applies to the gospel message."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Rom 10:9": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 10:9",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 10:9, ῥῆμα refers to the spoken word of Christian confession about Jesus as Lord and his resurrection, not to a written OT text or scriptural passage."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Rom 10:17": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 10:17",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "uncertain",
    "reasoning": "While ῥῆμα in Rom 10:17 occurs within a context saturated with OT citations (vv. 15-16, 18, 19-21), and 'ῥῆμα Χριστοῦ' could refer to the scriptural message about Christ, Paul's usage may equally denote the proclaimed gospel message rather than the written text itself, making the distinction ambiguous."
  },
  "ῥῆμα|Rom 10:18": {
    "word_ref": "Rom 10:18",
    "word_term": "ῥῆμα",
    "verdict": "no",
    "reasoning": "In Rom 10:18, ῥήματα refers to the proclaimed gospel message that has gone out to all the earth (quoting Ps 19:4), not to the written OT scriptures themselves, as the context emphasizes oral proclamation and hearing rather than written texts."
  }
}