Add verse reference linking to Fruits of Spirit and resource pages

- Apply link_verses filter to fruit descriptions in fruits_of_spirit.html
- Add link_verses filter to resource_detail.html for individual fruit pages
- Inline verse references like "(Romans 5:1)" are now clickable links
- Expand Joy and Peace fruit descriptions with theological depth

🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)

Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>

kjvstudy_org/server.py

@@ -4081,7 +4081,7 @@ def fruits_of_spirit_page(request: Request):
             },
             "Joy": {
                 "title": "The Gladness of Grace",
-                "description": "Joy differs from mere happiness, which depends upon happenings. This spiritual fruit springs from knowing God, delighting in His salvation, and maintaining fellowship with Christ. It persists through trials, fills believers in tribulation, and serves as evidence of the Spirit's indwelling presence.<label for=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Greek χαρά (chara) denotes a deep-seated gladness independent of circumstances. This joy characterized the early church even amid persecution (Acts 13:52) and enabled Paul to rejoice while imprisoned (Philippians 4:4). It flows from confidence in God's sovereignty and goodness.</span>",
+                "description": "Joy, the second fruit of the Spirit, represents a profound spiritual gladness that transcends circumstances, trials, and earthly conditions. Unlike happiness, which depends upon favorable happenings and proves as fickle as the weather, true Christian joy springs from an unchanging source—the knowledge of God, assurance of salvation, and communion with Christ. This χαρά (chara) constitutes not a fleeting emotion but a settled disposition of the soul, rooted in eternal realities rather than temporary pleasures. It persists when happiness fails, shines brightest in darkness, and often surprises the world by flourishing amid persecution and trial.<label for=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Greek χαρά (chara) denotes deep-seated gladness independent of external circumstances. This joy characterized the early church even amid severe persecution—the disciples rejoiced after being beaten for Christ's name (Acts 5:41), and believers in Thessalonica received the word 'in much affliction, with joy of the Holy Ghost' (1 Thessalonians 1:6). Paul, imprisoned in Rome, repeatedly commanded believers to 'rejoice in the Lord alway' (Philippians 4:4), demonstrating joy's supernatural origin and enduring nature.</span><br/><br/>Scripture establishes the Lord Himself as joy's fountain and source. Nehemiah declared, 'The joy of the LORD is your strength' (Nehemiah 8:10)—not joy in circumstances, possessions, or human relationships, but joy derived from knowing the covenant-keeping God. David testified, 'In thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore' (Psalm 16:11). This joy flows from reconciliation with God, forgiveness of sins, and the hope of glory. It springs from beholding God's character, delighting in His Word, and resting in His promises. While the world seeks joy in fleeting pleasures, believers find inexhaustible gladness in their relationship with the eternal God.<br/><br/>Christ commanded His disciples to abide in His love 'that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full' (John 15:11). This abiding joy results from maintaining vital union with Christ through faith, obedience, and prayer. Jesus prayed that believers might 'have his joy fulfilled in themselves' (John 17:13), demonstrating that Christian joy reflects participation in Christ's own gladness. Though He was a man of sorrows, acquainted with grief, Christ possessed perfect joy in doing His Father's will and looked beyond the cross's suffering to 'the joy that was set before him' (Hebrews 12:2). Similarly, believers rejoice not in present affliction but in future glory, not in temporal comforts but in eternal inheritance.<br/><br/>This joy manifests peculiar strength in trials and tribulation. James exhorted, 'Count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations' (James 1:2), for testing produces patience and maturity. Peter wrote of believers who, though not having seen Christ, 'yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory' (1 Peter 1:8). Paul and Silas sang praises at midnight with their backs bleeding in a Philippian jail. The early church faced persecution 'rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for his name' (Acts 5:41). Such counter-intuitive joy testifies powerfully to the Spirit's supernatural work, confounding worldly wisdom and demonstrating that believers possess resources unknown to unregenerate humanity.<br/><br/>Moreover, joy serves as evidence of the Spirit's indwelling and the kingdom's presence. Paul declared, 'The kingdom of God is not meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost' (Romans 14:17). Where the Spirit dwells, joy inevitably follows, for He bears witness to believers' adoption, seals them unto redemption, and fills them with assurance. This joy should characterize corporate worship, as saints gather to celebrate God's goodness, recount His mercies, and anticipate His promises. It energizes service, for 'the joy of the LORD is your strength.' It attracts unbelievers, who observe believers possessing gladness amid circumstances that would crush natural spirits. This supernatural joy glorifies God, vindicates His wisdom, and demonstrates that in knowing Him lies humanity's chief end and greatest pleasure.",
                 "verses": [
                     {"reference": "Nehemiah 8:10", "text": "Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared: for this day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry; for the joy of the LORD is your strength."},
                     {"reference": "John 15:11", "text": "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full."},
@@ -4094,7 +4094,7 @@ def fruits_of_spirit_page(request: Request):
             },
             "Peace": {
                 "title": "The Tranquility of Trust",
-                "description": "Peace encompasses both reconciliation with God and inward tranquility of soul. It surpasses human understanding, guards hearts and minds, and characterizes the kingdom of God. This fruit manifests as believers rest in God's sovereignty, trusting His providence in all circumstances.<label for=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) and Greek εἰρήνη (eirene) signify more than absence of conflict—they denote wholeness, completeness, and right relationship with God. Christ, our peace, reconciled us to God (Ephesians 2:14) and left His peace with believers (John 14:27).</span>",
+                "description": "Peace, the third fruit manifested by the Spirit, encompasses far more than mere absence of conflict or temporary calm between storms. The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) and Greek εἰρήνη (eirene) denote wholeness, completeness, prosperity of soul, and right relationship with God and man. This peace operates on two essential levels: objective peace with God through Christ's atoning work, and subjective peace of God experienced in the believer's heart and mind. Both dimensions flow from the Spirit's ministry, establishing the soul's tranquility upon the immovable foundation of divine truth and sovereign grace.<label for=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">Biblical peace differs fundamentally from worldly peace. The world's peace depends upon favorable circumstances, absence of conflict, and control of one's environment. Biblical peace rests upon eternal realities—God's unchanging character, Christ's completed work, and the Spirit's abiding presence. Christ declared, 'Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you' (John 14:27). His peace endures when worldly peace fails, for it derives from trusting an omnipotent, benevolent sovereign rather than controlling fickle circumstances.</span><br/><br/>The foundation of Christian peace lies in reconciliation with God. Paul declared, 'Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ' (Romans 5:1). Humanity's natural state involves enmity against God—the carnal mind, hostile to divine law, produces alienation and dread. But Christ's substitutionary death satisfied divine justice, removed the barrier of sin, and established peace between holy God and forgiven sinners. 'He is our peace' (Ephesians 2:14), having reconciled both Jew and Gentile unto God in one body through the cross, 'having slain the enmity thereby.' This objective peace provides the unshakeable basis for subjective experience—knowing God as Father rather than Judge, approaching Him with confidence rather than cowering in fear, resting in His favor rather than anxiety over His wrath.<br/><br/>Upon this foundation, believers experience the peace of God—that supernatural tranquility which 'passeth all understanding' and guards hearts and minds through Christ Jesus (Philippians 4:6-7). This peace defies human comprehension, persisting amid circumstances that would naturally produce anxiety, fear, and despair. Isaiah promised, 'Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee' (Isaiah 26:3). The secret lies not in favorable circumstances but in fixed focus upon God's character and promises. As believers commit their way unto the Lord, casting all their care upon Him, His peace garrisons their souls against the assaults of worry, doubt, and fear.<br/><br/>This peace proves particularly vital in trials and tribulation. Christ warned, 'In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world' (John 16:33). Peace coexists with tribulation, not because believers ignore reality but because they know the Victor. Paul testified of being 'troubled on every side, yet not distressed; perplexed, but not in despair' (2 Corinthians 4:8)—circumstances warranted anxiety, yet divine peace prevailed. Similarly, believers throughout church history have faced persecution, loss, suffering, and martyrdom while maintaining peace through faith in God's sovereignty, goodness, and ultimate victory. This supernatural calm amid storm testifies to the Spirit's power more eloquently than a thousand sermons.<br/><br/>The cultivation of peace requires specific spiritual disciplines. Paul commanded, 'Be careful for nothing'—literally, be anxious about nothing—'but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God' (Philippians 4:6). Anxiety springs from attempting to bear burdens God never intended us to carry. Peace flows from casting those burdens upon Him in prayer, trusting His wisdom and power to handle what surpasses our control. Additionally, believers must guard their thought life: 'Whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report—think on these things' (Philippians 4:8). Dwelling upon God's truth, promises, and character produces peace; fixating upon worst-case scenarios, injustices, and problems breeds anxiety. The Spirit grants peace as believers cooperate by directing their minds godward.",
                 "verses": [
                     {"reference": "Philippians 4:6-7", "text": "Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus."},
                     {"reference": "John 14:27", "text": "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."},
@@ -4216,7 +4216,7 @@ def fruit_detail(request: Request, fruit_slug: str):
             },
             "Joy": {
                 "title": "The Gladness of Grace",
-                "description": "Joy differs from mere happiness, which depends upon happenings. This spiritual fruit springs from knowing God, delighting in His salvation, and maintaining fellowship with Christ. It persists through trials, fills believers in tribulation, and serves as evidence of the Spirit's indwelling presence.<label for=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Greek χαρά (chara) denotes a deep-seated gladness independent of circumstances. This joy characterized the early church even amid persecution (Acts 13:52) and enabled Paul to rejoice while imprisoned (Philippians 4:4). It flows from confidence in God's sovereignty and goodness.</span>",
+                "description": "Joy, the second fruit of the Spirit, represents a profound spiritual gladness that transcends circumstances, trials, and earthly conditions. Unlike happiness, which depends upon favorable happenings and proves as fickle as the weather, true Christian joy springs from an unchanging source—the knowledge of God, assurance of salvation, and communion with Christ. This χαρά (chara) constitutes not a fleeting emotion but a settled disposition of the soul, rooted in eternal realities rather than temporary pleasures. It persists when happiness fails, shines brightest in darkness, and often surprises the world by flourishing amid persecution and trial.<label for=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-joy\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Greek χαρά (chara) denotes deep-seated gladness independent of external circumstances. This joy characterized the early church even amid severe persecution—the disciples rejoiced after being beaten for Christ's name (Acts 5:41), and believers in Thessalonica received the word 'in much affliction, with joy of the Holy Ghost' (1 Thessalonians 1:6). Paul, imprisoned in Rome, repeatedly commanded believers to 'rejoice in the Lord alway' (Philippians 4:4), demonstrating joy's supernatural origin and enduring nature.</span><br/><br/>Scripture establishes the Lord Himself as joy's fountain and source. Nehemiah declared, 'The joy of the LORD is your strength' (Nehemiah 8:10)—not joy in circumstances, possessions, or human relationships, but joy derived from knowing the covenant-keeping God. David testified, 'In thy presence is fulness of joy; at thy right hand there are pleasures for evermore' (Psalm 16:11). This joy flows from reconciliation with God, forgiveness of sins, and the hope of glory. It springs from beholding God's character, delighting in His Word, and resting in His promises. While the world seeks joy in fleeting pleasures, believers find inexhaustible gladness in their relationship with the eternal God.<br/><br/>Christ commanded His disciples to abide in His love 'that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full' (John 15:11). This abiding joy results from maintaining vital union with Christ through faith, obedience, and prayer. Jesus prayed that believers might 'have his joy fulfilled in themselves' (John 17:13), demonstrating that Christian joy reflects participation in Christ's own gladness. Though He was a man of sorrows, acquainted with grief, Christ possessed perfect joy in doing His Father's will and looked beyond the cross's suffering to 'the joy that was set before him' (Hebrews 12:2). Similarly, believers rejoice not in present affliction but in future glory, not in temporal comforts but in eternal inheritance.<br/><br/>This joy manifests peculiar strength in trials and tribulation. James exhorted, 'Count it all joy when ye fall into divers temptations' (James 1:2), for testing produces patience and maturity. Peter wrote of believers who, though not having seen Christ, 'yet believing, ye rejoice with joy unspeakable and full of glory' (1 Peter 1:8). Paul and Silas sang praises at midnight with their backs bleeding in a Philippian jail. The early church faced persecution 'rejoicing that they were counted worthy to suffer shame for his name' (Acts 5:41). Such counter-intuitive joy testifies powerfully to the Spirit's supernatural work, confounding worldly wisdom and demonstrating that believers possess resources unknown to unregenerate humanity.<br/><br/>Moreover, joy serves as evidence of the Spirit's indwelling and the kingdom's presence. Paul declared, 'The kingdom of God is not meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost' (Romans 14:17). Where the Spirit dwells, joy inevitably follows, for He bears witness to believers' adoption, seals them unto redemption, and fills them with assurance. This joy should characterize corporate worship, as saints gather to celebrate God's goodness, recount His mercies, and anticipate His promises. It energizes service, for 'the joy of the LORD is your strength.' It attracts unbelievers, who observe believers possessing gladness amid circumstances that would crush natural spirits. This supernatural joy glorifies God, vindicates His wisdom, and demonstrates that in knowing Him lies humanity's chief end and greatest pleasure.",
                 "verses": [
                     {"reference": "Nehemiah 8:10", "text": "Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat, and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared: for this day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry; for the joy of the LORD is your strength."},
                     {"reference": "John 15:11", "text": "These things have I spoken unto you, that my joy might remain in you, and that your joy might be full."},
@@ -4229,7 +4229,7 @@ def fruit_detail(request: Request, fruit_slug: str):
             },
             "Peace": {
                 "title": "The Tranquility of Trust",
-                "description": "Peace encompasses both reconciliation with God and inward tranquility of soul. It surpasses human understanding, guards hearts and minds, and characterizes the kingdom of God. This fruit manifests as believers rest in God's sovereignty, trusting His providence in all circumstances.<label for=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) and Greek εἰρήνη (eirene) signify more than absence of conflict—they denote wholeness, completeness, and right relationship with God. Christ, our peace, reconciled us to God (Ephesians 2:14) and left His peace with believers (John 14:27).</span>",
+                "description": "Peace, the third fruit manifested by the Spirit, encompasses far more than mere absence of conflict or temporary calm between storms. The Hebrew שָׁלוֹם (shalom) and Greek εἰρήνη (eirene) denote wholeness, completeness, prosperity of soul, and right relationship with God and man. This peace operates on two essential levels: objective peace with God through Christ's atoning work, and subjective peace of God experienced in the believer's heart and mind. Both dimensions flow from the Spirit's ministry, establishing the soul's tranquility upon the immovable foundation of divine truth and sovereign grace.<label for=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle sidenote-number\"></label><input type=\"checkbox\" id=\"sn-peace\" class=\"margin-toggle\"/><span class=\"sidenote\">Biblical peace differs fundamentally from worldly peace. The world's peace depends upon favorable circumstances, absence of conflict, and control of one's environment. Biblical peace rests upon eternal realities—God's unchanging character, Christ's completed work, and the Spirit's abiding presence. Christ declared, 'Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you' (John 14:27). His peace endures when worldly peace fails, for it derives from trusting an omnipotent, benevolent sovereign rather than controlling fickle circumstances.</span><br/><br/>The foundation of Christian peace lies in reconciliation with God. Paul declared, 'Therefore being justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ' (Romans 5:1). Humanity's natural state involves enmity against God—the carnal mind, hostile to divine law, produces alienation and dread. But Christ's substitutionary death satisfied divine justice, removed the barrier of sin, and established peace between holy God and forgiven sinners. 'He is our peace' (Ephesians 2:14), having reconciled both Jew and Gentile unto God in one body through the cross, 'having slain the enmity thereby.' This objective peace provides the unshakeable basis for subjective experience—knowing God as Father rather than Judge, approaching Him with confidence rather than cowering in fear, resting in His favor rather than anxiety over His wrath.<br/><br/>Upon this foundation, believers experience the peace of God—that supernatural tranquility which 'passeth all understanding' and guards hearts and minds through Christ Jesus (Philippians 4:6-7). This peace defies human comprehension, persisting amid circumstances that would naturally produce anxiety, fear, and despair. Isaiah promised, 'Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee' (Isaiah 26:3). The secret lies not in favorable circumstances but in fixed focus upon God's character and promises. As believers commit their way unto the Lord, casting all their care upon Him, His peace garrisons their souls against the assaults of worry, doubt, and fear.<br/><br/>This peace proves particularly vital in trials and tribulation. Christ warned, 'In the world ye shall have tribulation: but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world' (John 16:33). Peace coexists with tribulation, not because believers ignore reality but because they know the Victor. Paul testified of being 'troubled on every side, yet not distressed; perplexed, but not in despair' (2 Corinthians 4:8)—circumstances warranted anxiety, yet divine peace prevailed. Similarly, believers throughout church history have faced persecution, loss, suffering, and martyrdom while maintaining peace through faith in God's sovereignty, goodness, and ultimate victory. This supernatural calm amid storm testifies to the Spirit's power more eloquently than a thousand sermons.<br/><br/>The cultivation of peace requires specific spiritual disciplines. Paul commanded, 'Be careful for nothing'—literally, be anxious about nothing—'but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God' (Philippians 4:6). Anxiety springs from attempting to bear burdens God never intended us to carry. Peace flows from casting those burdens upon Him in prayer, trusting His wisdom and power to handle what surpasses our control. Additionally, believers must guard their thought life: 'Whatsoever things are true, honest, just, pure, lovely, of good report—think on these things' (Philippians 4:8). Dwelling upon God's truth, promises, and character produces peace; fixating upon worst-case scenarios, injustices, and problems breeds anxiety. The Spirit grants peace as believers cooperate by directing their minds godward.",
                 "verses": [
                     {"reference": "Philippians 4:6-7", "text": "Be careful for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts and minds through Christ Jesus."},
                     {"reference": "John 14:27", "text": "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid."},

kjvstudy_org/templates/fruits_of_spirit.html

@@ -161,7 +161,7 @@
         <p class="fruit-title">{{ fruit.title }}</p>
 
         <div class="fruit-description">
-            {{ fruit.description | safe }}
+            {{ fruit.description | link_verses | safe }}
         </div>
 
         {% if fruit.verses %}

kjvstudy_org/templates/resource_detail.html

@@ -79,7 +79,7 @@
 <section>
     <h2>Description</h2>
     <div class="resource-description">
-        {{ item.description | link_names | safe }}
+        {{ item.description | link_names | link_verses | safe }}
     </div>
     {% if item.family_tree_link %}
     <p style="margin-top: 1.5rem;">