Log in

or use your email

Search the Library

Keyword search across Doctrine Analysis, Core Glossary, Comparative Theology, and Regional Analysis. Mention a language name for the best results — e.g. "remnant burmese" or "what glossary terms conflict for burmese."

Type at least 2 characters to search.

Work with us

Tell us a bit about how you'd like to work with tri-bible.ai.

Stay informed Get our weekly newsletter. Never sold or shared, unsubscribe anytime.

Let us serve you Church leaders and ministry networks seeking translated curriculum Join our team Volunteers interested in reviewing translations
Download Translation Skill

Linguistic Gap Analysis

Linguistic Gap Analysis — Luke 1–24 (English → Odia)

1. Purpose and Method

This document performs the diagnostic pass that the Luke Core Glossary (08_core_glossary.md) and the extended Luke term registry (assets/bible_term_registry.json) already draw on: it names where Odia’s existing religious vocabulary is insufficient, missing, or dangerously crowded for this curriculum’s eight doctrines, and it converts that diagnosis into concrete transliteration/paraphrase decisions and a ranked risk list for Phase 2 routing.

Three distinct failure modes are tracked separately, because they require different remedies:

  1. True gaps — no existing Odia word or fixed phrase covers the concept at all; a coinage or descriptive compound must be built.
  2. Crowded semantic neighborhoods — Odia does have a ready word, but that word’s primary living association belongs to Odisha’s Jagannath-Vaishnav devotional tradition, Shakta tradition, Puranic cosmology, folk-spirit belief, or the guru-śiṣya tradition, and will misdirect the reader unless deliberately fenced.
  3. Documentation gaps — the concept is common, unambiguous Odia vocabulary, but has not yet been formally entered in translation memory despite anchoring a named curriculum doctrine; left unformalized, Phase 2 workers may improvise inconsistent renderings.

All risk tiers below use the baseline’s exact definitions (doctrine_risk_registry.json). Nothing here overrides an established baseline or Luke-registry rendering; this analysis explains why those choices were made and identifies what remains open.


2. Doctrine Vocabulary Matrix

#Curriculum DoctrineAvailable Odia TermsWeaknesses / Collision RisksRecommended Strategy
1Jesus as Savior for All Nations and All People (Jew/Gentile, Rich/Poor)ତ୍ରାଣକର୍ତ୍ତା (Savior), ଅନ୍ୟଜାତି (Gentiles), ଦରିଦ୍ର/ଧନୀ (poor/rich), ପ୍ରତିବାସୀ (neighbor), ଶମରୀୟ (Samaritan)No single noun cleanly renders “all nations/peoples” without sounding political-territorial; ତ୍ରାଣକର୍ତ୍ତା risks being heard as one benefactor-title among several regional protector-deity titles unless anchored to ପରିତ୍ରାଣ’s exclusivity.Always pair ତ୍ରାଣକର୍ତ୍ତା with explicit exclusivity language in surrounding teaching; render “all nations” (24:47) as the descriptive ସମସ୍ତ ଜାତି, never abbreviated to a single collective noun; teach Luke 10:25-37 and 17:11-19 as deliberate boundary-crossing, per the baseline’s unity_of_jews_and_gentiles precedent.
2The Holy Spirit’s Work in Salvation Historyପବିତ୍ର ଆତ୍ମା (baseline), ଅଭିଷେକ କରିବା (anoint), ପରମେଶ୍ୱରଙ୍କ ସାମର୍ଥ୍ୟ (power)ἐπισκιάσει “overshadow” (1:35) has no entry yet in either registry — a true gap directly touching the Incarnation doctrine; ଅଭିଷେକ collides with Snana Yatra ritual bathing.Add ଛାୟା କରିବା (“to overshadow”) as a new Critical-risk Christology term with a mandatory translator note explicitly distancing it from any physical covering/veiling ritual; retain ଅଭିଷେକ with its existing mandatory note.
3Good News to the Poor and Marginalizedଦରିଦ୍ର, ବିଧବା, କୁଷ୍ଠୀ, ଉପକର ସଂଗ୍ରାହକ, ନମ୍ର/ଉନ୍ନତ କରିବା”Marginalized” as an abstract umbrella category has no single Odia equivalent; τεθραυσμένος (“oppressed/crushed,” 4:18) has no established rendering and carries acute Dalit-caste-political sensitivity if mishandled.Prefer Luke’s own concrete named categories (poor, widow, leper, tax collector) over any single abstract noun; render τεθραυσμένος as ନିପୀଡିତ (“oppressed”) rather than any caste-marked vocabulary, with mandatory joint theologian + native-speaker sign-off per existing escalation flag.
4Repentance and Forgiveness of Sinsମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନ (repentance), ପାପ କ୍ଷମା (forgiveness of sins), ପାପ (sin), ବାପ୍ତିସ୍ମ (baptism)ମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନ is a coined compound, not yet a fixed liturgical term in general Odia usage; risk of being read as a one-time emotional resolution rather than sustained reorientation; ବାପ୍ତିସ୍ମ competes with Mahanadi/Snana Yatra ritual bathing.Fix ମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନ now and apply it with total cross-document consistency (parallel to the baseline’s Romans 1:16-17 rule); anchor Luke 13:1-5 explicitly against karma-retribution readings in teaching notes; retain ବାପ୍ତିସ୍ମ with its mandatory purification-rite distinction note.
5Prayer and Dependence on Godପ୍ରାର୍ଥନା (prayer — see §3, documentation gap), ମଧ୍ୟସ୍ଥତା (intercession), ପିତା (Father), ଆବ୍ବା (Abba)προσευχή “prayer” itself is not yet formally entered despite anchoring a named curriculum doctrine; “dependence” as a theological posture (not mere petition) needs descriptive phrasing; persistent/importunate prayer (11:5-13; 18:1-8) risks being assimilated to mantra/japa repetition-for-merit.Formally add ପ୍ରାର୍ଥନା to translation memory as a Medium-risk standard term; render persistence-in-prayer passages with explicit relational-dependence framing rather than repetition-count language; distinguish direct filial access (ଆବ୍ବା, ପିତା) from ritual intermediation through a priest/offering.
6The Kingdom of God Present and Futureପରମେଶ୍ୱରଙ୍କ ରାଜ୍ୟ (baseline), ଆଜି (today), ଅନନ୍ତ ଜୀବନ (eternal life), ପ୍ରଭୁଙ୍କର ଗ୍ରାହ୍ୟ ବର୍ଷ (acceptable year), ହାଦେସ୍ / ପାରାଦୀଶLuke 17:20-21 (ἐντὸς ὑμῶν, “within/among you”) is a landmark structural ambiguity; both eschatological place-terms (Hades, Paradise) sit in an already-crowded svarga/pātāḷa cosmological neighborhood.Render 17:20-21 with the corporate/relational sense (“in your midst,” ତୁମ୍ଭମାନଙ୍କ ମଧ୍ୟରେ) rather than an individualistic-interior sense, per the existing glossary caution; retain transliterated ପାରାଦୀଶ / ହାଦେସ୍ over any svarga/pātāḷa-rooted alternative.
7The Cost and Joy of Discipleshipଶିଷ୍ୟ (disciple), କ୍ରୁଶ (cross), ଅନୁସରଣ କରିବା (follow), ଆନନ୍ଦ (joy), ଉପବାସ (fasting)ଶିଷ୍ୟ shares its root with the guru-śiṣya tradition (self-chosen path to personal attainment); ଆନନ୍ଦ shares its root with sat-cit-ānanda bliss theology; ଉପବାସ is shared vocabulary with Ekadashi-style merit fasting.Retain all three established terms (no viable substitutes exist) but require contextual anchoring at every major occurrence (9:23; 14:26-33; 15:7,10,32) so discipleship, joy, and fasting are consistently tied to concrete response to Christ’s specific call, not generic spiritual attainment.
8Jesus’ Compassion and Table Fellowship with Sinnersଅନୁକମ୍ପା (compassion), ପାପୀ (sinner), ସହଭୋଜନ (table fellowship), ଉପକର ସଂଗ୍ରାହକ (tax collector)କରୁଣା (rejected alternative) carries cosmic/Buddhist-bhakti compassion associations that would abstract Jesus’ concrete, personal reactions; ସହଭୋଜନ sits in genuine tension with the Ananda Bazaar caste-crossing mahaprasad tradition (real convergence, but also real theological surplus that must not be flattened).Use ଅନୁକମ୍ପା consistently, anchored to named individuals (widow of Nain, the father, the Samaritan) rather than an abstract compassion-principle; teach table-fellowship scenes with explicit note that Luke admits no outsider/non-Hindu-style exclusion at all, going further than even the Ananda Bazaar practice.

3. Missing Vocabulary — True Gaps and Documentation Gaps

These concepts either have no adequate existing Odia word/phrase, or have a common word that has not yet been formally locked into translation memory despite doctrinal load-bearing status. Left unresolved, Phase 2 workers will improvise inconsistent renderings.

ConceptGreekLuke RefsGap TypeProposed OdiaRiskNotes
Overshadow (Spirit’s incarnational act)ἐπισκιάσει1:35True gap — no existing registry entryଛାୟା କରିବାCriticalDirectly touches Incarnation/Holy Spirit’s Work doctrines. Must not read as a physical veiling ritual or the periodic re-covering of a cult image; mandatory translator note.
Prayer (as such)προσευχή1:13; 3:21; 5:16; 6:12; 9:18, 28-29; 11:1-13; 18:1-14; 19:46; 22:39-46Documentation gap — common word, no formal entry despite naming a curriculum doctrineପ୍ରାର୍ଥନାMediumFormalize now; distinguish sustained relational address to the Father from ritual formula-recitation.
Anxiety (contrast term for dependence)μέριμνα12:22-31True gapଚିନ୍ତା / ଉଦ୍‌ବେଗMediumNeeded as the deliberate foil to “dependence on God”; low doctrinal risk but currently absent from any registry.
Agony in prayerἀγωνία22:44True gapପ୍ରାଣ ସଙ୍କଟରେ ପ୍ରାର୍ଥନା (descriptive)MediumGethsemane scene; keep descriptive rather than a single noun to preserve the intensity without inventing an unfamiliar compound.
Almsgivingἐλεημοσύνη11:41; 12:33True gap, doctrinally sensitiveଦାନ (ଦରିଦ୍ରଙ୍କୁ ଦାନ)Highଭିକ୍ଷା (the more common colloquial word) carries a merit-transaction connotation (giving to sadhus/mendicants for religious credit) parallel to the baseline’s grace seba/bhoga caution; ଦାନ with an explicit “to the poor” gloss avoids this.
Inheritanceκληρονομία15:12; 18:18, 30True gapଉତ୍ତରାଧିକାରMediumDistinct from ଅଧିକାର (already reserved for authority, ἐξουσία) to avoid a collision between two unrelated doctrines.
Disabled / crippledἀνάπηρος14:13, 21True gapଚଳନଶକ୍ତିହୀନMediumNames concrete marginalized guests at the Great Banquet; avoid any term implying karmic-cause disability.
Oppressed / crushedτεθραυσμένος4:18 (core passage)True gap, high sensitivityନିପୀଡିତCriticalCore-passage term. Avoid any caste-specific vocabulary (e.g., Dalit-adjacent framing); mandatory joint theologian + native-speaker sign-off, per existing escalation flag #6.

4. Crowded Semantic Neighborhoods (Fencing Required)

The following terms are not missing vocabulary — Odia has a ready word — but that word’s dominant living association belongs to a specific regional tradition and must be actively fenced off from that association in every occurrence.

Odia TermDoctrinal UseCrowding Neighbor(s)Fencing Strategy
ପ୍ରଭୁ / ପରମେଶ୍ୱରLord / Godଠାକୁର (Jagannath’s everyday devotional name), ଭଗବାନ (generic deity)Never substitute; established baseline rule, reaffirmed for Luke’s exclusive “Jesus is Lord”-adjacent confessions (1:43, 76; 2:11; 6:46).
ପରିତ୍ରାଣSalvationମୋକ୍ଷ / ମୁକ୍ତି (rebirth-cycle release)Never substitute; reaffirmed at Zacchaeus’s restitution-evidenced salvation (19:9).
ଅଭିଷେକ କରିବାAnointSnana Yatra ceremonial image-bathingRetain (no safer alternative exists) but attach mandatory translator note at every occurrence, especially the core passage (4:18).
ପାରାଦୀଶ / ହାଦେସ୍Paradise / Hadesସ୍ୱର୍ଗ (temporary, merit-exhaustible Puranic heaven) / ପାତାଳ (mythological underworld, not a place of moral judgment)Retain transliterations, not native cosmological terms; teach explicit contrast with Puranic three-tier cosmology.
ଅନୁକମ୍ପାCompassionକରୁଣା (abstract cosmic/Buddhist-bhakti compassion)Anchor concretely to named narrative acts (7:13; 10:33; 15:20), never used as a free-standing doctrinal abstraction.
ଆନନ୍ଦJoyସତ-ଚିତ-ଆନନ୍ଦ (bliss-theology triad)Anchor to specific saving events (angelic announcement, found-sheep celebration, resurrection appearances), never presented as an attainable interior state.
ଶିଷ୍ୟDiscipleGuru-śiṣya self-directed spiritual apprenticeshipFrame consistently as response to Christ’s sovereign call and total lordship (9:23; 14:26-33), never as a self-chosen path to personal attainment.
ଉପବାସFastingEkadashi and other deity-day obligatory merit fastingTeach as voluntary, occasional, non-merit-generating discipline (2:37; 5:33-35; 18:12).
ବାପ୍ତିସ୍ମBaptismSnana Yatra image-bathing; Mahanadi merit-bathingFrame as a once-for-all repentance-response, not a repeatable purificatory or merit act.
ମାମୋନ (ଧନ)MammonRisk of being read as the proper name of an actual named deity in a culture with a large pantheonRetain as transliterated loanword plus descriptive gloss, never a bare native noun alone; mandatory translator note at 16:9-13.
ସଙ୍କଟTribulationକ୍ଲେଶ (karma-generating mental affliction in Hindu/Buddhist thought)Reserve ସଙ୍କଟ exclusively; never substitute କ୍ଲେଶ, which would reframe eschatological distress as impersonal karmic affliction.
ଶୟତାନ / ଦୁଷ୍ଟାତ୍ମାDevil / Demonଭୂତ / ପିଶାଚ (folk ghost/ancestral-spirit categories)Retain the established terms; never substitute folk-spirit vocabulary that would reduce a singular cosmic adversary to one of many local malevolent spirits.
ମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନRepentanceRitual penance / karma-offsetting expiatory actsTeach Luke 13:1-5 explicitly as a direct counter to proportional-guilt/karma-retribution reasoning.
ପରମେଶ୍ୱରଙ୍କ ରାଜ୍ୟ (17:20-21 rendering choice)Kingdom “within/among you”Advaita inner-divine-spark (antaryāmī/ātman) frameworkPrefer corporate “in your midst” rendering over an individualistic-interior one.

5. Transliteration vs. Paraphrase Decision Log

TermDecisionRationale
Savior (σωτήρ)Native compound (ତ୍ରାଣକର୍ତ୍ତା), not transliterationBuilt on the established ପରିତ୍ରାଣ root for lexical consistency; a transliterated loanword would sever it from that root and weaken doctrinal linkage.
Anoint (χρίω)Native term retained (ଅଭିଷେକ କରିବା) despite collision riskNo safer native alternative exists; the OT royal/priestly anointing sense is already fixed Odia Bible usage. Collision is managed by mandatory note, not avoidance.
Messiah / ChristTransliteration retained (ମସୀହା / ଖ୍ରୀଷ୍ଟ)Baseline-established; both forms needed since Luke uses both the explicit title “Messiah” and the name-title “Christ.”
Mammon (μαμωνᾶς)Transliteration + gloss (ମାମୋନ (ଧନ))A native noun alone would lose Jesus’ personification of wealth as a rival master; transliteration prevents the term from being mistaken for the everyday word for money while the gloss supplies meaning.
Paradise (παράδεισος)Transliteration (ପାରାଦୀଶ)Native ସ୍ୱର୍ଗ carries incompatible Puranic merit-exhaustion theology; transliteration is the only clean option, paired with descriptive teaching.
Hades (Ἅδης)Transliteration or descriptive phrase (ହାଦେସ୍ / ମୃତ ଲୋକଙ୍କ ସ୍ଥାନ)Native ପାତାଳ names a mythological cosmological tier, not a place of moral judgment; transliteration avoids that mismatch.
Son of Man (υἱὸς τοῦ ἀνθρώπου)Native compound (ମନୁଷ୍ୟପୁତ୍ର), not paraphraseA literal compound preserves the Daniel 7 title-structure; a paraphrase (“a human being”) would destroy the christological force.
Sabbath (Σάββατον)Transliteration (ସାବ୍ବାତ)No native Odia term names this specific OT institution without importing an unrelated “day off” or festival-day association.
Passover (πάσχα)Native descriptive compound (ନିସ୍ତାର ପର୍ବ, “festival of deliverance”)Already fixed Odia Bible usage; retained over transliteration, but requires Exodus-background teaching to avoid conflation with regional festivals sharing surface renewal/deliverance themes.
Ascension (ἀνάληψις)Native compound preferred (ଉର୍ଦ୍ଧ୍ୱଗମନ) over the svarga-rooted alternativeସ୍ୱର୍ଗାରୋହଣ shares the same svarga-root flagged Critical under Paradise; ଉର୍ଦ୍ଧ୍ୱଗମନ (“upward-going”) sidesteps that specific collision, pending final confirmation against any pre-existing Odia Bible convention.
Forgiveness of sins (ἄφεσις ἁμαρτιῶν)Fixed native compound (ପାପ କ୍ଷମା), not transliterationMust never share the ମୋକ୍ଷ/ମୁକ୍ତି root; a compound built on ପାପ (sin, baseline) and କ୍ଷମା (forgive) keeps the phrase unambiguously personal and moral rather than cosmic-release-oriented.
Release of captives (ἄφεσις, literal sense)Object-bound paraphrase (ମୁକ୍ତି (ବନ୍ଦୀ ପାଇଁ)) rather than a single wordThe only Odia word close to “release” (ମୁକ୍ତି) is itself a forbidden salvation-alternative; binding it explicitly to “for prisoners” narrows the risk. This remains the single hardest unresolved case in the whole curriculum (see §6, rank 1).
Repentance (μετάνοια)Native coined compound (ମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନ), not transliterationNo existing single Odia word captures reorientation-of-mind-and-direction without either a ritual-penance flavor or excessive vagueness; a transparent compound is safer than importing a Greek loanword the audience cannot parse.
Eternal life (ζωὴ αἰώνιος)Native compound (ଅନନ୍ତ ଜୀବନ)Preferred over any moksha-adjacent phrasing; “unending life” as a relational-personal category is directly expressible in Odia without a collision-prone root.
Overshadow (ἐπισκιάσει)Native phrase (ଛାୟା କରିବା), newly proposedA plain descriptive verb is safer than any noun-based coinage that might acquire unwanted ritual-veiling connotations over time.
Oppressed/crushed (τεθραυσμένος)Native term (ନିପୀଡିତ), not a caste-marked alternativePreserves the social-liberation force of the core passage while avoiding terms that would read as a specific caste-political claim rather than Christ’s general proclamation to the crushed.

6. Ranked List of Highest-Risk Ambiguities

Ranked by combined doctrinal weight, collision severity, and centrality to the core passage (ଲୂକ 4:16-21) and the eight curriculum doctrines.

RankAmbiguityPassage(s)Why It Is Highest-Risk
1ἄφεσις — single Greek word covering both “forgiveness of sins” and “release of captives”ଲୂକ 4:18Core passage. Odia possesses no safe single root spanning both senses without touching the forbidden ମୋକ୍ଷ/ମୁକ୍ତି family; the current object-bound workaround is a mitigation, not a solution. Every occurrence requires theologian review and a translator note explaining the untranslatable wordplay.
2χρίω / ἀνοίντ — anointଲୂକ 4:18Core passage. ଅଭିଷେକ is the only viable Odia term but is also the precise ritual vocabulary for Snana Yatra’s ceremonial bathing of the Jagannath image — the single sharpest term-level collision in the curriculum.
3βασιλεία τοῦ θεοῦ ἐντὸς ὑμῶν — “within/among you”ଲୂକ 17:20-21A genuine grammatical ambiguity in the source with direct doctrinal consequence: an interior-individualistic rendering risks being heard through an Advaita inner-divine-spark framework rather than Luke’s corporate, kingdom-in-their-midst sense.
4πτωχός + τεθραυσμένος — poor / oppressed-crushedଲୂକ 4:18; 1:52-53; 6:20; 7:22Core-passage-adjacent. Poverty risks a karma-framework reading (poverty as deserved discharge of past-life debt); “crushed/oppressed” risks being heard as a caste-political claim rather than Christ’s universal proclamation. Requires joint theologian + native-speaker sign-off.
5παράδεισος / Ἅδης — paradise / Hadesଲୂକ 23:43; 16:23; 10:15Both terms sit inside Odisha’s live three-tier Puranic cosmology (svarga/pātāḷa), where svarga is explicitly merit-exhaustible — the exact opposite of Luke 23:43’s promise of immediate, permanent presence with Christ.
6μετάνοια — repentanceଲୂକ 3:3, 8; 13:1-5; 15:7, 10; 24:47The coined compound ମନ-ପରିବର୍ତ୍ତନ is not yet a fixed popular term and risks being assimilated to ritual-penance/expiation logic without sustained, consistent teaching reinforcement — especially given Luke 13:1-5’s explicit rejection of proportional-guilt reasoning.
7βάπτισμα — baptismଲୂକ 3:3-21; 7:29; 12:50Sits directly alongside Odisha’s dense ritual-bathing landscape (Snana Yatra, Mahanadi bathing); risk of the ordinance being read as one more purificatory or merit-generating rite among several, rather than a once-for-all repentance-response.
8μαμωνᾶς — mammonଲୂକ 16:9, 11, 13Personification of wealth as a rival master is unfamiliar in Odia religious idiom and risks either being flattened to a plain noun (losing the personification) or misheard as a proper deity-name in a pantheon-rich culture.
9μαθητής — discipleଲୂକ 5:30-33; 9:23; 14:26-33The only available term (ଶିଷ୍ୟ) is the same word used across the region’s guru-śiṣya tradition, which frames discipleship as a self-chosen path to personal spiritual attainment — the inverse of Luke’s call-and-response discipleship under Christ’s total lordship.
10ἐπισκιάσει — overshadowଲୂକ 1:35Newly identified gap with no existing registry entry; sits at the exact seam between the Incarnation and Holy Spirit’s Work doctrines and must be phrased to avoid any accidental resonance with ritual covering/veiling of a sacred object.
11ἀνάληψις — ascensionଲୂକ 24:50-53The likely “natural” rendering (ସ୍ୱର୍ଗାରୋହଣ) shares the same svarga-root collision flagged for Paradise; the lower-risk alternative (ଉର୍ଦ୍ଧ୍ୱଗମନ) remains provisional pending confirmation against any pre-existing fixed Odia Bible convention.
12σπλαγχνίζομαι / χαρά — compassion / joyଲୂକ 7:13; 10:33; 15:20; 1:14; 15:7, 10, 32Both landing words sit inside crowded, prestigious devotional-philosophical vocabulary (κρuṇā cosmic compassion; sat-cit-ānanda bliss) that can silently abstract Luke’s sharply concrete, narrative-anchored usage into generalized religious sentiment.

7. Recommendations for Phase 2 Carry-Forward

  1. Formalize the documentation gap immediately: add ପ୍ରାର୍ଥନା (prayer) to translation memory as a named Medium-risk entry before any Phase 2 segment touching Romans-8-style intercession language or Luke’s prayer teaching (11:1-13; 18:1-14; 22:39-46) is processed.
  2. Add the five newly identified true-gap terms (ଛାୟା କରିବା overshadow; ଚିନ୍ତା/ଉଦ୍‌ବେଗ anxiety; ଦାନ almsgiving; ଉତ୍ତରାଧିକାର inheritance; ଚଳନଶକ୍ତିହୀନ disabled) to the Luke term registry with risk tiers as proposed in §3, prior to first occurrence in Phase 2.
  3. Escalate ନିପୀଡିତ (oppressed/crushed, ଲୂକ 4:18) for mandatory joint theologian + native-speaker sign-off before the core passage is first translated, per the existing escalation flag; this is the single most culturally sensitive new coinage in the curriculum.
  4. Do not resolve rank-1 and rank-2 ambiguities (ἄφεσις dual sense; anoint) by seeking a “cleaner” single-word solution — the object-bound and note-based mitigations already adopted are the correct strategy; further simplification would silently reintroduce the moksha/mukti or Snana Yatra collision this analysis exists to prevent.
  5. Confirm the ἀνάληψις (ascension) rendering against any pre-existing fixed Odia Bible convention before Phase 2 reaches ଲୂକ 24:50-53; this is the one open item explicitly deferred rather than resolved.

All chapters of Luke have been reviewed for this gap analysis; chapters not separately itemized above (e.g., 10, 12–13, 21) contribute no term-level gaps beyond those already captured in the Core Glossary and are confirmed reviewed with no additional linguistic gaps identified.

Library content is free and openly licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 — share and adapt it for non-commercial use, with attribution to tri-bible.ai.

Give feedback

How would you rate this page?

0 / 500 words