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My word studies typically start off with my "trifecta": BDAG, L&N, and LSJ This starting point is recommended by the institution I study at.
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Thank you for letting us know!
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Rob, the 1689 federalism link is very helpful. The Association of Reformed Baptist Churches in America also has a publishing ministry at http://www.rbap.net . Many worthwhile books there.
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Blomberg's Interpreting the Parables is and Snodgrass' Stories with Intent have been recommended to me. Stories with Intent now has a 2nd edition on Pre-Pub .
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I believe OP is talking about this: https://www.logos.com/product/25598/cascadia-syntax-graphs-of-the-new-testament-dataset It has no purchase button, and does not seem to be a part of any set. I too would like to know how to get this dataset.
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Hello, I was wondering for those of you who purchased packages from different "traditions", whether or not you bought them separately or all together with the 25%-off first-upgrade? I'm trying to figure out if purchasing one bigger package with 25% off and then a smaller package with dynamic pricing would be more affordable than purchasing the two together
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I agree, this would be a useful addition to the Logos system.
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Logos 的電子版沒有紙本的插圖。英文的 “Good News Bible” 用同樣的插圖，所以插圖的版權應該不在現代中文譯本裡。
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If you are referring to the Charts of Biblical Hebrew book, I rarely use it. In fact, I've only used it once when I couldn't find my laminated sheet. The Laminated sheet is much more useful and much more convenient to have. It's almost always by my side
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Any word on progress? This is happening to other resources and on multiple computers. A fix with this bug would make reading texts + taking notes much smoother. Thanks.
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I mentioned this in another thread earlier, but I would recommend people use Longman III's Old Testament Commentary Survey and Carson's New Testament Commentary Survey as a reference for what to buy. Beware that the Logos version of the NTCS is the 6th edition, and the newer 7th edition is unfortunately bundled and therefore prohibitively expensive
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My recommendation is to use Longman III's Old Testament Commentary Survey and Carson's New Testament Commentary survey as a reference for what to buy. I don't like the best bible commentaries website because the idea of a "best" commentary, as mentioned above, is arbitrary. At the very least Longman and Carson explain how they feel about the commentaries
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Please see the linked unlisted video in youtube. Link: https://youtu.be/qoPqIRMBllE (1) I opened my reading layout (though this happens even without opening a layout) (2) I double clicked "made" and had the dictionary pull up the definition (though all I need to do is just have another tab open on top of the "notes" (3) I highlighted a group of words
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I recommend this: https://www.logos.com/product/145483/crossway-biblical-theological-introduction-collection A Biblical-Theological Introduction to the Old Testament: The Gospel Promised by Miles Van Pelt
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I would do a "morph" search (one of the search functions): Lemma:(root) NEAR Lemma:(root) Hope this helps
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As you know and others have mentioned, and as I will repeat, learning both is the way to go. The interconnectedness of the Old and New Testaments are such that learning both will open up quite a bit of exegetical insight. However, if I were to recommend one, I would recommend Greek. (1) The amount of linguistic research and material available for Koine
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I don't think this is the right forum to talk about these things. I would recommend taking your question to the Reformed Baptist Fellowship & Theology Forum in Facebook. They are big fans of Barcellos there (and Barcellos is in it), so they would probably have more to say.
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Hello all, I was wondering if any of you remember there being a pre-pub resource (Something from Luther?) last year that had its price changed, and then there was a promise of store credit for those who jumped in on the early pre-pub price. I'm not sure if I ever received that credit, and I am looking for the thread where it was talked about, but I
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Since the NA28 and UBS5 text is the same, if you just want the latest critical greek text, then get the UBS5 without the apparatus. If you want to eventually get into textual critical issues, then the NA28 is a necessary purchase.
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Can Faithlife address why those who bought-in via community pricing have yet to receive the product? I'm not pleased with the fact that we bid on these products (a relatively significant financial commitment), establishing the potential funds to push this project forward, only to see that others have it while we do not. Even the academic blog (theLAB