A companion to your Bible.
The volumes use selected quotations, narration, and reflections. They do not reproduce every verse or replace reading the complete biblical text. Passage references point readers back to Scripture.
For churches & small groups
See the world.
Read the Word.
Explore it together.
Helping readers encounter Scripture as events lived by real people in real places.
A visual companion for family discipleship, youth ministries, Bible classes, and small groups—with Scripture at the center.
What is The Word in View?
A visual invitation
to careful reading.
Abraham traveled. Joseph suffered. Moses stood before Pharaoh.
Families feared, grieved, worshiped, obeyed, rebelled, hoped, and trusted Yahweh. These events involved real people in real places.
Created by Brandon Clayton, The Word in View pairs selected Scripture quotations with realistic imagery, narrative connections, and Kingdom Thread reflections. It invites readers to slow down, observe, ask questions, and return to the biblical passage.
The series began with a father’s desire to help his four daughters bring their love of visual storytelling to Scripture.
Meet the creator ↗For leaders reviewing the series
Scripture remains primary.
Review the actual pages alongside your Bible and consider how they fit your congregation, teaching, and readers.
Artistic reconstruction.
The imagery is developed with attention to setting, geography, material culture, and human realism. Where Scripture leaves a detail unstated, the image is an interpretation—not evidence of exactly how a person or event looked.
Room for careful discussion.
Ask what the passage states, what the artist portrays, and how the reflection connects to the text. The Kingdom Thread follows Yahweh’s rule, covenant, and presence across the biblical account.
AI-generated artwork is directed and reviewed by Brandon Clayton through research, scene planning, correction, and final editorial review. Read about the process and questions about AI ↗ Yahweh is not depicted in human form. Leaders and parents should review scenes and reading demands for their own audience; the series was designed with ages 12–18 in mind and welcomes adults who connect with visual learning.
See it for yourself
Actual books.
Actual pages.
Choose a book to read 40 selected pages from that book. No signup is needed. Begin with a scene, then explore other sections.
Genesis
Creation, calling, covenant, and the preservation of a family.
About Genesis ↗Exodus
Deliverance, covenant, and Yahweh’s presence among His people.
About Exodus ↗Leviticus
Worship, forgiveness, and holiness with Yahweh among His people.
About Leviticus ↗Ways to use the books
One scene can begin
a shared discovery.
Small groups & Bible classes
Use a scene to invite observation, read the complete passage, and let the text guide discussion and application.
Youth ministries
Offer a visual entry point into biblical history. Invite students to support their observations with the passage itself.
Families & home discipleship
Read together, notice details, and share questions. Keep the Bible open beside the illustrated volume.
Also consider church libraries, Christian schools, homeschool reading, teaching illustrations, and gifts that invite further reading.
Explore the shared reading guide ↗Newly published · Leviticus
Holiness belongs
in everyday life.
Discover how worship, holiness, and everyday life belong together.
Explore LeviticusBring these questions to your group.
How does Yahweh provide a way for His people to draw near? Begin with Leviticus 1:1–9 and discuss worship and sacrifice.
What do confession and forgiveness require? Read Leviticus 5:1–6 alongside 6:1–7 and consider responsibility toward Yahweh and your neighbor.
Where does holiness meet daily life? Read Leviticus 19:1–18 and discuss truthfulness, care for the vulnerable, and love for your neighbor.
A resource to share with your team
The church leader
one-sheet.
A concise introduction to the purpose, audience, approach, and possible ministry uses of The Word in View, including an actual Genesis sample.
Free PDF · One page · US Letter (8.5 × 11 inches) · No email required
Start with these questions
Review it together.
- What exactly is this?
- How does it keep Scripture central?
- Who in our community might engage with it?
- How could we use a scene in our next reading or discussion?
Share this page with your pastor, ministry team, or small-group leader: TheWordInView.com/churches
Try a 15-minute discussion
When the way forward
seems closed.
Exodus 14:10–16, 21–31 · A short starting outline for leaders, using the sea-crossing scene and an open Bible.
Look closely.
Open the Exodus preview above and begin with “Through the sea.” What do you notice about the people and their situation? Keep observations about the artwork distinct from statements in the text.
Let the passage speak.
Read Exodus 14:10–16 and 21–31 in your Bible. What do the people fear? What does Moses say? What does Yahweh do that the people cannot do for themselves?
Notice the change.
Compare the people’s response in verses 10–12 with verse 31. What changed? Which details are explicitly in Scripture, and which belong to the artist’s reconstruction?
Carry a question forward.
What does this account teach us about Yahweh’s power and His deliverance of Israel? Invite each person to share one observation supported by the passage. Close by thanking Yahweh for what the text reveals.
Leader note: keep the focus on this biblical event. The passage is not a promise that every difficult situation will resolve in the same way. Read the full chapter for context when time allows.
Open the Exodus preview ↗Take the next step
Bring the books
to your readers.
Purchases take place on Amazon. Check each listing for current prices, availability, and delivery options.
Stay connected
Follow the series.
Subscribe for upcoming books, new previews, and related news from The Word in View.
A question about using the books?
Share your question about family reading, teaching, or group discussion with Brandon.
Contact Brandon ↗