"divine book" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is primarily used as a literary device to describe something that is thought to be inspired by a higher power or divine being. For example, one might write "The Bible is one of the most powerful and divine books ever written."
It is a "miracle" among novels, "a divine book, a book of kindness, love and #affection".
It is a divine book, so anyone, male or female, is invited to explore the richness and beauty of it".
The divine books, including Upanishads, Dhammapada, the Bible, the Qur'an, and the Granth Sahib, which animate old and new religions, constitute the heritage of humanity.
The USP prohibits the burning of divine books or making fun of any prophets held in esteem by a religious community.
Divine books, including the Gospels and Vedas, are the speech avatars of the divine word periodically revealed by the Supreme Being, known as God in English, Khuda in Persian, Elohim in Hebrew, Allah in Arabic, Dieu in French, and Dios in Spanish.
Have seen plan of Divine Economist Book Publication PartyNSt.
Q. Almost concurrent to Hurricane Katrina, you published a beautifully packaged book, "Divine Wind: The History and Science of Hurricanes".
Although she never completed her planned film on the subject, her book, Divine Horsemen: The Living Gods of Haiti (1953), was a well-regarded ethnographic study.
Matthew L. Skinner, Intrusive God, Disruptive Gospel: Encountering the Divine in the Book of Acts (Brazos Press, 2015).
In their book Divine Vintage: Following the Wine Trail from Genesis to the Modern Age, Joel Butler and Randall Heskett note that wines in Jesus's day were often infused with honey, dried fruits and spices like pepper and curry.
Mummification served to preserve and transform the physical body into sah, an idealised form with divine aspects; the Book of the Dead contained spells aimed at preserving the body of the deceased, which may have been recited during the process of mummification.
