D&C 101:46 · Isaiah 5:2
This connection's citations are checked against the source text.
The mark sits beside every quote a connection carries. It reports one thing: those words were found in the frozen source text at the reference this page cites, allowing only typographic differences such as curly quotes, dash forms and spacing.
It is not a tier signal, and it is not a judgment about the connection. Where a card carries the Interpretive badge, the reading is still offered with its evidence for you to weigh — the mark speaks only to the citations.
The badges and the mark are separate signals: Textual and Interpretive name the kind of claim a connection makes, while the mark reports that the connection's citations were checked.
Interpretive, hedged. The shared run is three words ('built a tower'), which the corpus carries at five distinct frozen verses in the corpus: Isaiah 5:2, 2 Nephi 15:2, Matthew 21:33, Mark 12:1, and Mosiah 11:12, the last an unrelated watchtower. The three passages do different work: the song's vineyard yields wild grapes and is abandoned, the gospel parable's tenants murder the owner's son, and the revelation's servants argue the tower is unnecessary and fall asleep. The revelation adds an item none of the others has, the twelve olive trees (D&C 101:44). That the imagery is shared stock is textual; that the revelation reworks either specific passage is offered to weigh, not asserted.