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Take a look at this website https://www.logos.com/install The short story is download a small program that will download the entire logos 6 engine and then log in with your credentials and that will start the process for downloading all of your resources. Depending on your computer and your internet connection you should be up and running in just a
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At one time I wanted to purchase the whole NICOT/NT set (and still would if finances weren't a consideration), but I set up a spreadsheet and listed all the commentaries I had for each of the books of the Bible. I then added rankings from BestCommentaries.com and information from other sources like Tremper Longman and D.A Carson. In the end, I realized
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Systematic theologies are like a box of chocolate...you never know what you'll get. Oops wrong quote...but they are a matter of taste, nevertheless since you asked... You already have some excellent suggestions and some good theologies, Grudem and Erickson are probably the most popular evangelical theologies out there (Bird is up there too), Hodge is
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I am like you DAL. I have enough resources, but for the sale I had to pick up Schnabel's take on Acts (I already have Matthew). Your interests and mileage may vary, but if I were only getting one...I would go for Acts.
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From a Calvinistic side I love Millard Erickson's irenic approach. Obviously, Erickson's theology text is a bit on the lengthy side, but he also publishes a streamlined version of it. Logos doesn't currently offer it , but perhaps someday (hint, hint). Here is a link to the paper version. http://www.amazon.com/Introducing-Christian-Doctrine-Millard
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My print edition (reprinted 1988) also has digamy.
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I enjoyed Wall's book https://www.logos.com/product/50151/heaven-hell-and-purgatory-rethinking-the-things-that-matter-most Granted his perspective on a protestant view of purgatory is a bit out of the box (but not for Dallas Willard so it is worth a look). He is a professor of philosophy and comes at things from that angle, but at the same time does
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He was a great professor...his Pastoral Care and Counseling class was always full.
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I would imagine there are various options, but "Grace, Faith, and Holiness" by Dunning (not yet in Logos) http://www.amazon.com/Grace-Faith-Holiness-Wesleyan-Systematic/dp/0834112191 and Oden's trilogy https://www.logos.com/product/3683/systematic-theology would probably be among the top contenders.
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The content of the series is excellent, sadly though the publisher went completely gray scale on the pages. So unless Logos colorizes them (which I don't expect) all photos will be b/w since that is what they are in the hard covers.
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Thanks all...I have a special interest in Matthew so I picked up the Matthew volume a while back and while I am tempted to go further with the series...financially it isn't the best time for us and as has been pointed out the other commentaries I have really do cover the material well. Perhaps when the series is more complete I will be in a different
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Thanks for the replies...if anyone else has additional thoughts please feel free to chime in
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As a former Bible translator in North Africa and a current pastor...I am both a commentary junkie and on a tight budget. I have WBC, NAC, NIGNT, BEC, NIVAC etc (and yes I know I am missing NICNT) What I am curious is...for those who have a similar library and the Zondervan Exegetical Commentary series...do you find that it adds substantial value? Or
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You already have a number of good recommendations...I hesitate to add another, but as I read the post and especially your responses I thought this might be a resource that could be of help to you. I don't have it in Logos, but I have the 2nd edition in print and it does a nice job of laying out various aspects of the hermeneutical task. It is written
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As far as exegesis is concerned...that is really difficult to answer since so many resources do in fact touch on it, but virtually none in Logos have it as its main focus. For example the NIV Application Commentary (by Walton) on Genesis...but also WBC on Genesis and various others would also touch on the interplay of science and theology. The IVP Reference
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Thanks for pointing this out (it is still good today). I really enjoyed Dr Seamands for my "Pastoral Care and Counseling" class. That class was one of the last ones he taught and although I have his book in print form, I am very glad to add it to Logos. So again, thanks for pointing this out...I wouldn't have seen it otherwise.
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I am not looking at it as something that I would use for my personal use...but for using it as a teaching resource. In other words, is it structured in such a way that we can use the multimedia in handouts, powerpoints, video presentations etc. Or would we need to have Logos connected to the TV or monitor in order to use it with others.
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I tend to be cautious about pulling the purchase trigger on Lexham Press products, but the DIY Bible Study marketing materials make it look like it would be something useful for a pastor to have (assuming we have access to those media materials to use in our handouts, powerpoints, etc.) Does anyone who has it have an opinion on it?
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That worked....thanks a bunch.
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4073.Logos.log