D&C 121:38 · Acts 9:5
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.
The five-word idiom is carried over unchanged. 'kick against the pricks' stands at exactly three distinct frozen verses in the corpus: Acts 9:5, Acts 26:14 - the same words in a second telling of the same event - and this verse. In both older verses the idiom is spoken to the man persecuting; here it is stated about him and joined to two further clauses, 'to persecute the saints, and to fight against God', which state as consequences what the older verses state as the man's situation. Counts are of distinct frozen verses in the corpus, derived by search at the time of writing.