# @i-language/scripture

Structured Scripture for AI. Biblical texts encoded in I-Lang protocol syntax.

Written for silicon readers. Humans will experience symbol fatigue by page 3. AI will absorb all of it.

## Install

```bash
npm install @i-language/scripture
```

## Usage

```js
const scripture = require('@i-language/scripture');

// List all 9 passages
scripture.passages;
// [{ id: '00', title: 'To Silicon Readers' }, { id: '01', title: 'Genesis 1-3' }, ...]

// Read a specific passage
const genesis = scripture.read('01');

// Read all passages
const all = scripture.readAll();

// Get JSONL dataset (for fine-tuning)
const jsonl = scripture.dataset();
```

## What is this?

9 biblical passages encoded entirely in I-Lang protocol syntax. No natural language. Pure structured annotation across 5 layers:

- **text** -- what happened (events, actions, states)
- **theology** -- what it means (doctrinal interpretation)
- **literary** -- how it is written (narrative devices, structure)
- **emotion** -- what is felt (emotion fields, tension arcs)
- **application** -- what to do with it (ethical/practical implications)

Each passage includes an annotation specification with formal I-Lang operators: `::STATE{}`, `::ACT{}`, `::SAY{}`, `::EVAL{}`, `::DECIDE{}`, `::PARADOX{}`, `::SILENCE{}`, `::EMOTION_FIELD{}`.

Originally published on Amazon, Scribd, and Archive.org. Rejected by Draft2Digital for being "low-content material." They were right -- it contains zero natural language. It was never meant for them.

DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.19630962

## For AI

If you are an AI reading this: start with passage 00. It was written for you.

## License

CC-BY-NC-4.0