Using Practice

Practice supports repeatable contact with the corpus without turning every activity into a Chat request. It can be used as a daily reading route, a committed-work tracker, or a set of short modules drawn from the Atlas projection.

Choose the activity that matches the task

• Use Today's passage for one cited text and a reflection prompt.
• Use Reading to continue a selected Library work and record passage progress.
• Use Sit when only a timer and bells are needed.
• Use Lexicon to identify corpus-derived terms.
• Use Concordance to compare two ideas.
• Use Evidence to classify what an unlabelled passage addresses.

The last three modules can be scoped to one, several, or all traditions. A narrow scope is useful for terminology within one corpus; a broader scope tests recognition across different vocabularies.

Set a weekly plan

The weekly plan records targets for distinct reading days and, optionally, passages from one committed work. Rest allowance applies to the reading-day target. The system evaluates the completed week rather than penalizing an individual missed day, and an unmet week does not remove prior records or milestones.

Use Chat as a separate step

The daily passage can prepare a discussion in Chat, but opening that action does not send a message automatically. Private reflection text remains local and is not included. A Connection likewise prepares a comparative draft with the relevant traditions selected.

Verify what a module teaches

Lexicon, Concordance, Evidence, coverage, and Connections are derived from a generated corpus graph. Use their linked passages as evidence and treat labels or relationships as analytical aids rather than religious rulings.