It seems like Logos does not have many books on biblical theology? What are some you would recommend that are in logos? I am looking for ones from a covenantal perspective?
Take a look at this Google sheet.
https://www.logos.com/products/search?redirecttoauthor=true&Topic=Theology&Topic_Theology=Biblical+Theology&Status=Live shows resources in the Logos store which are tagged as biblical theology
I think you need to really add According to the Plan by Greame Goldsworthy to this sheet
Added. We've focused for now primarily on what we have, not what we don't.
Grudem is one of my favorites
https://www.logos.com/product/8413/systematic-theology-an-introduction-to-biblical-doctrine
As the title you quoted says, Grudem's book is a 'systematic theology' (what others call 'dogmatics') rather than a 'biblical theology'. He explains this difference on p. 22/23 of my printed copy
Grudem is one of my favorites As the title you quoted says, Grudem's book is a 'systematic theology' (what others call 'dogmatics') rather than a 'biblical theology'. He explains this difference on p. 22/23 of my printed copy
Indeed, same in digital: the following is from ( Wayne A. Grudem, Systematic Theology: An Introduction to Biblical Doctrine (Leicester, England; Grand Rapids, MI: Inter-Varsity Press; Zondervan Pub. House, 2004), 21-23.)
[quote]for the purposes of this book the following definition will be used: Systematic theology is any study that answers the question, “What does the whole Bible teach us today?” about any given topic.
[quote]historical theology (a historical study of how Christians in different periods have understood various theological topics
[quote]
Biblical theology gives special attention to the teachings of individual authors and sections of Scripture, and to the place of each teaching in the historical development of Scripture
[quote]the boundary lines between these various disciplines often overlap at the edges, and parts of one study blend into the next. Yet there is p 23 still a difference...
Danny Akin creates another layer called "Church Theology".
Hi Phil,
I'm interested in 2 resources appearing on your list by Roy Zuck the link provided references New Studied in Biblical Theology neither of the Zuck resources are included in this resource. I contacted my salesperson for help and he confirmed that the Zuck resources don't seem to be a part of the Logos library of resources would you kindly elucidate this issue? Thanks
Phil, this is an excellent resource for finding these kinds of books. Thanks for sharing.
I am looking for ones from a covenantal perspective?
This list of books in Logos on Puritan Covenant Theology might be helpful.
Perhaps FaithLife can get these forthcoming titles from Crossway into Logos before or shortly after publication later this year.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1433533464/
Take a look at this Google sheet. I think you need to really add According to the Plan by Greame Goldsworthy to this sheet
I really like Goldsworthy. Have the dead tree book after recommended from a prof. nice read.
I think you need to really add According to the Plan by Greame Goldsworthy to this sheet Added. We've focused for now primarily on what we have, not what we don't.
I'm wondering if you want to add this Logos set: Biblical Theology for Life, by Lunde and Wright. I am only familiar with Wright's volume, very good. Has a particular focus, does not treat all OT books (overtly). But Biblical Theology nonetheless.
Roy Zuck's A Biblical Theology of the Old Testament and A Biblical Theology of the New Testament have been recommended to me as "must have" resources for helping identify the main theological theme of a particular passage as I study book by book through the Bible. Since these two resources are from Moody Publishers and therefore unavailable in Logos, could anyone please recommend any OT/NT biblical theology resource within Logos that is organized similarly and is at least as thorough?
The best is Thomas Schreiner's The King in His Beauty: A Biblical Theology of the Old and New Testaments, which I'm sure you'd be delighted with.
The New Dictionary of Biblical Theology also has book-by-book entries, in addition to essays and themes.
You shouldn't ignore Greg Beale's A New Testament Biblical Theology: The Unfolding of the Old Testament in the New, despite it not being thematic and focussing in the It really is superb. NT. Another excellent New Testament Biblical Theologies is New Testament Theology: Magnifying God in Christ by Thomas Schreiner.
In the Old Testament only , you might want to consider William Dumbrell's The Faith of Israel: A Theological Survey of the Old Testament, which is book-by-book.
could anyone please recommend any OT/NT biblical theology resource within Logos that is organized similarly and is at least as thorough?
I'd recommend for the OT: Bruce Waltke's https://www.logos.com/product/17275/an-old-testament-theology
and for the NT: I.Howard Marshall's https://www.logos.com/product/2948/new-testament-theology-many-witnesses-one-gospel (note that the author is still in the MarchMadness Sale Tournament, so this book may come on sale soon - I own it in paper and so far have the abridged version in Logos)
both are organized in similar (book-by-book) fashion as the Zuck-edited titles, are more thorough than those and the authors are recognized as leading evangelical scholars in the field.
