Sermons in sets needing tagged

Are sermons in older works, particularly Puritan sets, still being actively tagged? We've had the Sermons section in the passage guide for years now, but it's only valuable to the extent that sermons we have in our libraries are tagged as such.

This is therefore intended to be a complete list of Works in which there are sermons, but they aren't tagged as such and don't come up as passage guide:

- The works of John Flavel
- The works of Robert Traill
- The works of David Clarkson
- Works of John Owen
- Some of the Works of Thomas Boston eg sermons on the Lord's Prayer and the Ten Commandments (vol 2).

If you know of others, please list them below.

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Comments

MJ. Smith

I would ... but even after omitting those from Text Creation Partnership, I have many such titles. (edition:Logos AND (title:(sermon, homily) OR subject:sermon, homily)) ANDNOT (publisher:"Text Creation") yields 701 resources that probably contain sermons. Some will be instruction manuals. The Search {Label Sermon} on those 701 resources finds 279 that have sermon tags. Examples:

Alexander, Archibald. Practical Sermons to Be Read in Families and Social Meetings
Alford, Henry. (1) Eastertide (2) Plain Village Sermons (3) Selection Adapted to the Seasons of the Christian Year (4) Sermons on Christian Doctrine, and (5) Why Will Ye Die?
Allnutt, Richard Lea. A Course of Sermons
Ambrose of Milan. (1) Funeral Orations, (2) Hexameron, Paradise, and Cain and Abel.
Andrewes, Lancelot. Before the King's Majesty: Lancelot Andrewes and His Writings (single chapter)
. . .

Stephen Steele

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1048369#Comment_1048369

The works of Andrew Fuller aren't tagged either.

It's a pity as one of the main ways I recommend Logos to friends is saying 'see all those sets sitting on your shelves gathering dust? If you type a passage into logos, it will tell you whether you have resources in your library with sermons on that passage - rather than you having to hunt through indexes etc, which realistically no-one does'.

Particularly for public domain works, which most of these are, this is one of the main advantages logos has over google books, archive.org, free kindle versions etc. Or at least it should be.