There is a term in Buddhist philosophy, prapañca, which is usually translated as something like "verbal proliferation." The derivation of the work is uncertain, which led Chinese Buddhist to translate it as "staged performance," since the semantic usage refers to people clinging to pre-scripted words and acting them out in self-assured arrogance, as if having the correct words itself signified experiences of conversion.  'Word-clinging," in these philosophers, leads to a fundamental pattern of attachment to verbal images that shortcut deeper experience and substitute proper language for experiential awakening from the stupor of already, always being right. Jesus once said that not everyone who says "Lord. Lord," will share into the kingdom  of heaven, but only "those who do the will of the Father."  I take your list to exemplify the many ways of prapañca, religious blather--even if doctrinally correct. No Jesus word about being correct; all about practice.