The 'Bible of Bibles; Or, Twenty-Seven "Divine" Revelations' presents a formidable exploration into the wealth of spiritual and religious texts that have shaped human understanding across different cultures and epochs. By weaving together an array of literary styles from the poetic to the prophetic, the narrative to the apocalyptic this collection highlights the vast diversity and profound influence of religious writings on human civilization. The anthology stands out for its audacious attempt to place these texts in dialogue with one another, providing a broad comparative analysis that underscores the commonalities and distinctions among various spiritual traditions without attributing primacy to any single work or tradition. Compiled by Kersey Graves and Lydia M. Graves, the collection reflects the editors' profound commitment to spiritual inquiry and religious pluralism. Positioned within the broader context of 19th-century American spiritualism and the quest for religious truths beyond the Christian canon, the Graveses bring together an eclectic mix of voices, each contributing to a richer, more nuanced understanding of divine revelation. Their backgrounds as advocates for freethought and religious reform illuminate the anthologys overarching theme: a quest for universal truths across disparate spiritual landscapes. This anthology is recommended for readers seeking a comprehensive examination of the multiplicity of 'divine' revelations that have inspired and guided humanity. An invaluable resource for students of comparative religion, spirituality, and history, 'The Bible of Bibles' offers a unique opportunity to engage with the world's religious texts through a lens of inclusivity and intellectual curiosity. It invites readers into a panoramic vista of spiritual wisdom, encouraging a deeper appreciation for the shared and distinct elements of global religious traditions.