In most cases, "mouth" in the Bible represents thought and logic, especially the kind of active, concrete thought that is connected with speech. The reason for this is pretty obvious, but it also holds when people, for instance, remove a stone from the mouth of a well, which represents gaining access to spiritual ideas. The mouth is used for eating as well as speaking, of course. In those circumstances, it represents our first, most external perception of a new spiritual idea or desire. This also makes sense, mirroring the way tasting food in the mouth gives us an instant impression of the quality of the food.

3009. Quod alterum attinet, nempe quod Messias, Unctus et Rex sit idem ac Divinum Verum, constat a plurimis locis in Verbo, et ostensum est aliquoties in explicationibus, ut n. 1672, 1728, 2015, 2069; ac Ipse Dominus hoc docet apud Johannem, Dixit ad Jesum ¹ Pilatus, Nonne ergo Rex es Tu?

respondit Jesus, Tu dicis, quia Rex sum; Ego in hoc natus sum, et in hoc veni in mundum, ut testimonium dem veritati, omnis qui est ex veritate, audit vocem Meam, 18:37;

inde constat quod ipsum Divinum Verum sit, ex quo Dominus Rex dictus: quod ungerentur reges, et inde dicti uncti, erat quia ‘oleum’ quo ungebantur, significabat bonum, n. 886, 2832, et quod verum, quod ‘rex’ significabat, esset ex bono, ita boni verum, et sic ‘regium’ apud illos repraesentaret Dominum quoad Divinum Verum quod est ex Divino Bono, ita conjugium Divinum boni in vero; at ‘sacerdotale’ conjugium Divinum veri in bono; hoc significatur per ‘Jesum’, illud per Christum.

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