Logos

{For the word is dialectical in itself and at the same time is integrated into the whole of existence.}–christian sociologist Jacques Elul. 
That which renders things legible.
Aka. Reason, that which renders. Logos is the spirit, its product is reasoning.
Logos means e.g. ‘sign’, ‘symbol’, ‘reason’, ‘law’, ‘logic’, ‘wisdom’.
Reasonings are legion.
Ancient Greek logos "word, speech, statement, discourse," also "computation, account, also "reason," from PIE *log-o-, suffixed form of root *leg- (1) "to collect, gather," with derivatives meaning "to speak," on notion of "to pick out words." The Greek word was used by Neo-Platonists in metaphysical and theological senses involving notions of both "reason" and "word" and subsequently picked up by New Testament writers. By the 1580s, "the divine Word, second person of the Christian Trinity".
Although "Word" is the most common translation of the noun Logos, other translations have been used. Gordon Clark (1902–1985), a Calvinist theologian and expert on pre-Socratic philosophy, famously translated Logos as "Logic": "In the beginning was the Logic, and the Logic was with God and the Logic was God."[23] He meant to imply by this translation that the laws of logic were derived from God and formed part of Creation, and were therefore not a secular principle imposed on the Christian world view.[24]Catholics can use Logos to refer to the moral law written in human hearts. This comes from Jeremiah 31:33 (prophecy of new covenant): "I will write my law on their hearts." St. Justin wrote that those who have not accepted Christ but follow the moral law of their hearts (Logos) follow God, because it is God who has written the moral law in each person's heart. Though man may not explicitly recognize God, he has the spirit of Christ if he follows Jesus' moral laws, written in his heart.Michael Heller has argued “that Christ is the logos implies that God’s immanence in the world is his rationality."[36]In nontrinitarian and unitarian belief[edit]Photinus denied that the Logos as the Wisdom of God had an existence of its own before the birth of Christ.[37] For Socinus, Christ was the Logos, but he denied His pre-existence; He was the Word of God as being His Interpreter (Latin: interpres divinae voluntatis).[38] Nathaniel Lardner and Joseph Priestley considered the Logos a personification of God's wisdom.[39]AQ-113=Logos= ALMOND= AMERICA= ARCHON=Dragon=Eminem=E-thot
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Words starting with ‘xeno’; Arc wordstvtropes.org