A Bible Study Platform
The Bible through an Eastern Lens of Advaita
A Spiritual Approach
to Reading the Bible:
Bible Study Questions and Commentary Spanning the Old and New Testament.
About Bibliture
Kirkus Reviews
"A unique commentary on the first portion of the Hebrew Bible.
The author, writing under the pseudonym B. Conscious, looks at the first 70 chapters of the Old Testament (from the books of Genesis and Exodus) through a very Eastern-styled lens.
...The stated motivation in writing this book is 'to share the manner in which the first seventy chapters of the Bible offer humanity models of highly conscious individuals.' As a result, this is a commentary that's completely set apart from any other on the market.
...An unorthodox and unexpected work that will give readers reason to rethink and re-examine otherwise familiar biblical stories."
Reader's Favorite - Reviewed by Divine Zape
"Bibliture: Genesis - The Ten Commandments, The First Seventy Chapters is a valuable tool and companion for Bible studies...
The author, writing under the pen name B. Conscious, shows great mastery of the Bible and has facilitated Bible studies to high school students for over a decade, an experience that comes out brilliantly in this work...
The author has what it takes to give readers the interest they need in reading the Bible, but it also offers a guide to understanding its message. Bibliture: Genesis - The Ten Commandments is a great tool for Bible study groups as well as individual exploration of the Bible."
Accompanies Individual or Group Bible Study
Available in the Following Formats:
Welcome to Bibliture.com.
Why B. Conscious?
Life is the consciousness of the universe
coming into being
and seeing itself.
The purpose of life
is to be conscious of this truth
and to act with love.
This is the fundamental theme
of the Bible narrative.
B. Conscious
a 2024 international Impact book award winner in religion category
Audio
The First Seventy: A Retelling Commentary
The First Seventy: A Retelling Commentary approaches the Bible narrative from the perspective that references to 'God' are references to that which is one, and references to the 'LORD' are references to those who hold power over others due to family status, feudal power, or states of awareness.
Audio
Who or what is "the LORD" and "God" in Genesis 22?
Who was the "God" who "tested" Abraham and instructed him to offer his "only son" Isaac as a burnt offering in Genesis chapter 22? Consider the following perspective of this narrative in the audiobook,The First Seventy: A Retelling Commentary
Welcome to Bibliture Bible Study
Read the Bible as Literature:
Explore the Bible Study Questions
& Audiobook Commentary
in the Menu of this Bible Study Platform.
A Blog from the Lens of B. Conscious
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