Research access for AI agents

A curated public corpus

The corpus manifest inventories every published book localization and chapter. Each chapter has a canonical HTML page, a clean Markdown representation, stable section anchors, a content-derived version, a SHA-256 checksum, revision dates, language status, and citation metadata.

Authoritative entry points

Begin with the manifest for structured discovery. Use chapter Markdown for bounded text retrieval and canonical HTML when presenting a source to people.

• Corpus manifest (JSON)
• Corpus schema (JSON Schema)
• Agent summary (llms.txt)
• Public sitemap (XML)
• Human-readable library

Cite a specific version

Prefer the citation string in the manifest or Markdown front matter. At minimum, retain these fields so a reader can recover the exact source state:

• author and chapter title
• book title and canonical URL
• content version and revision date
• language and source-or-translation status

Bounded retrieval is welcome

Automated indexing, citation, and request-scoped research retrieval are permitted through the published interfaces. Model training, persistent bulk ingestion, rehosting, and republication require separate written permission. Respect robots.txt, normal rate limits, and unchanged content versions.

How AI is used here

Website and localization changes may be developed with Codex in a visible, conversational workflow, but every source change remains reviewable by the Systems Theology team. The project does not use unattended prose-generation or automatic translation pipelines. Missing localized text remains missing until it receives direct editorial work.

Important boundaries

• The manifest and published Markdown are supported machine interfaces; raw /data/books/ build files are not.
• A review status of “not specified” means public reviewer identities have not been listed. It must not be converted into a claim that the work was either reviewed or unreviewed.
• Preserve the source's distinctions among direct claims, synthesis, inference, analogy, pastoral judgment, and speculation. Do not increase a claim's confidence or scope.
• Use the correction link supplied for each chapter when reporting a source or metadata problem.