In the genesis narrative of Kingdom architecture, the Tree of Life represents the unearned, central reality of divine provision and secure identity. The spiritual mechanics of the fall did not involve the removal of this life source, but rather a deliberate cognitive and spiritual redirection towards the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil—a system fundamentally based on transactional evaluation and performance. The architecture of grace remains centrally fixed; it is our focal vector that has been weaponised against us.

https://www.levenger.com/reading-1140/bookends-and-bookstands-23025/tree-of-knowledge-book-stand-17300.aspx

Interesting piece of material culture hearkening back to an older analog era, but compatible with new digital technology (note the cut out for a power cord with use of a tablet or other digital reading/display device.)

The 'Tree of Life' has been present throughout many cultures and religions across history. It has been known by many different names but the meaning is always a source of life or a creator. The ancient Egyptians, Christians, Myahs, and Assyrians all believed in this 'Tree of Life.'