:Absolutely. 
 :At this date, this is an extremely poor article. Among the many things it requires is a clear definition of the meaning of its title. The reliable sources for that, and clarifying any potential ambiguity are, of course, dictionaries. 
 :Because Wiki is no dictionary, this article doesn't have to cover all senses of the word scripture, just any particular one that editors choose, normally the main one, but not in this case. 
 :Scripture has normally meant the Christian Bible in modern English. However, the word is used widely in a techncial sense to refer to a specific sub-class of sacred writings in the corpus of relgious writings of any religious tradition. This seems to be the definition much better suited to an encyclopedia, which is not a dictionary. 
 :It is so important to make clear to a reader that this is an encyclopedia, not a dictionary, on this topic, that we need to make the rationale explicit. We cannot simply create our own meaning for a word that has clear documentation in dictionaries, like the Oxford, that demonstrate various meanings from a range of reliable secondary sources. 
 :This article is intended to deal with the concept of "canonical" works within bodies of religious writings. Alternative titles would be Canonicity or, perhaps, Sacred writings. However, scripture (or Scripture) is a more simple and direct term, and avoids the stronger Judaeo-Christian connotations of canonicity, and the vagueness of sacred writings, which could extend to almost any religious text. 
 :The Indic religions are probably most interesting as far as issues related to canonicity/scripture goes, there is considerable diversity in the status given to various texts. 
 :Perhaps the most profound difference both between and within various traditions is the issue of "inspiration". Do canons reflect a recognition of "divine inspiration" in whole or in part? Or are canons a reflection of a "peer review" process? Islam and Mormonism believe in "divine dictation", Judaism and Christianity believe in recognition of inspiration, Indic religions tend towards the "peer review" theory. 
 :I'm assuming we agree on these basics here, but perhaps you are planning to contribute from difference sources towards a different sense of the word scripture. Perhaps we need a disambugation page, because you're interested in contributing towards that different sense of the word scripture. Wiki is not a dictionary, we don't need to disambiguate in every article, nor even provide every sense of words on DAB pages either. The question is, are we wanting to contribute in the same name space, or to different but related ones? Is something obstructing your contributions, is there anything we can do to make it easier for you to summarise sources and expand the documentation of knowledge at Wiki? )