This is quite an interesting book. We clearly see a lot of effort and research by the authors in producing this book. They provide with some very interesting ideas and new point of views of the Scriptures and their interpretation sometimes has its merits. There is a lot of learning you can take from their studies, but for me as a Christian, there are some buts and whats. If you are not strong in your believes, you might be tempted to think that what is said in this book is the new absolute truth, but if you think it as just an opinion from the authors, you should be entertained.
I could mention here dozens of different reasons why I was not thrilled by the contents of this book. For example, as a Christian I do not like to see Jesus compared at the same level as Muhammad and Buddha. The authors estate that "..., subsequent biblical writings, spiritual doctrines, and prophets, including Jesus, Muhammad, and Buddha - brought down enlightenment...". For Christians, the Torah is part of our believes. And there we read and it is crystal clear that the Jews are the chosen people of God. For the Gentiles (me included) our only hope of salvation is through Jesus. We also fear the same God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. But for Christians, Jesus was not just another prophet, but the only son of God.
And as a student of the Scriptures (I have a bachelor degree in Theology), I always learnt that the interpretation of the Scriptures is a difficult subject because of the many metaphors used in the text of the Bible. In many points the authors are trying to take what it is written in the literal way, and that might not necessarily be the right way. Don't take me wrong, but I am hard to be convinced of new ideas just because they are well described, if there is no biblical support. Remember how many people read the "DaVinci Code" and thought that everything in that book was true, just because the author was providing references supporting his views. They just forgot that the references provided were apocrypha. I am not here to judge the authors and tell that what they are saying is true or lie. Who am I to do that? I think this was an excellent book that triggered on me the desire to study more and try to understand better the Scriptures.

This book was written by Abraham Lupian and Julie A. Snyder and it was published in January 2012. The authors were kind enough to send me this book for reviewing. ( )

Fascinating and intense information for assimilation by unique open-minded individuals.

A very interesting and enlightening look at the ancient tablets of Moses, and their hidden coded meanings. The most fascinating aspect regarding the author of this book, is how Abraham has studied the five books of Moses directly from the Hebraic Bible sources themselves, and not the translated versions for fifty years. Some people have no clue that these writings even exist. Most people actually do not know there are two sets of tablets. Those first tablets delivered to Moses by God which are called the "Luchot Haedot," which are not the same tablets as the second set of tablets which are the "The Ten Commandments."

In "The Genesis Code," Abraham explains how these first tablets were purposely broken by Moses when he came down from the mountain after seeing how the Israelites were worshiping idols. Then he goes on to explain the reasons why Moses decided to do this. Only to later weave these coded messages into his five books. These revelations came to the author Lapian after years of studying the Hebraic Bible.

Lapian speaks about how Moses realized mans consciousness was not advanced enough for that knowledge at that current time, keeping him from allowing man access to this information. Lapian explains how man is now more advanced and able to understand these concepts. Which he explains is the reason why he was now able to basically crack this code and decipher its meaning. Also because we are a more advanced society we can now understand the meanings. Lapian tells us man does not have much time and this is why it is very important for humans to learn the meaning of these coded messages. This book raises many questions and is very thought provoking.

Some of the concepts presented in this book at times were slightly confusing, until I moved along and was able to grasp more information. It could be that I may just need to re-read this book, as this information takes time to dissect. Other concepts and information I understood easily and could relate to perfectly, as if I knew this information all along. I believe Lapian has much to teach in this book. The problem he may come across, however might have more to do with readers wanting proof as to how he came about this information As this enlightenment might be considered to by more mystical or unreal to them. The possibility of clouded perception could be a main reason some may not be ready for this message at all. While there are others who keep an open mind and are open to information of this type.

I found this book very interesting and I found many ideas presented here made a lot of sense. It just all fits and proves what I have known all my life and have been presented with at one point as a child, that God is not a religion. God is weaved into our universe and others and he seeks to learn and grow through our lives and perceptions of the world around us. I would not just recommend this book to anyone as this is a serious book for scholars and those who are really serious about acquiring a deeper meaning to their life, and are prepared to learn about these concepts and insights. ( )