Final answer:
Without specific context or reference point, the accuracy of the statement about the 'three spirituals' cannot be determined. The question could be referencing symbolic spiritual literature that exists in various cultures, but the statement is not directly referenced in other details provided.
Step-by-step explanation:
The statement that 'The three spirituals are three oral poems that are filled with codes and symbols' refers to the use of symbolism found in some religious or spiritual literature, which might be present in various oral traditions. However, the reference to 'The three spirituals' is not specific to any known sacred texts or specific oral poems; therefore, without additional context, it's challenging to determine the accuracy or intention behind this statement.
Regarding the options provided in the student's question, the correct answer cannot be verified with the given information. To directly address question 13, the stories in the sacred text of Judaism, which are also shared by Christianity and Islam, are not solely referred to as the Apocrypha, are not just oral traditions, and are still part of the Torah. Thus the correct answer would be 'c. shared by Christianity and Islam'.
The thesis statement mentioning ecstatic love poets Rumi, Hafiz, and Kabir using symbols to illustrate the human soul’s longing for God indicates the spiritual and symbolic nature of certain literature. However, this does not clarify whether the term 'three spirituals' in the context of the student's question is accurate.
Lastly, the comparison between two religions stating that both share the same stories in their central religious texts and the belief in an afterlife suggests commonalities in religious spiritual texts, which is true for many global religious traditions as indicated by various ancient and sacred texts mentioned.