Concordia Commentary Collection

Does anyone know if this ever goes on sale? Seems like this gets bypassed even when the big headliners like Word Biblical Commentary and NICOT/NICNT get discounted. I suppose this is a result of Concordia holding back.

https://www.logos.com/product/232975/concordia-commentary-collection

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Comments

Anatolii Tsoniev

nobody knows?

Kenneth Neighoff

I have never seen this series on a sale. The sake seems to be prepub pricing.

Ryan

Unfortunately, I believe Concordia increased the price since the original post.

Anatolii Tsoniev

On the publisher’s website there is a 30% discount just for registration.

Donovan R. Palmer

I don’t recall ever seeing this series on sale.

Richard Dowdy

This is a commentary series I would really like to buy, but when someone watching Logos for deals over the past few months could pick up the Anchor Yale, Word Biblical, and also New International Commentary series (all big, serious, expensive commentaries themselves) and still spend hundreds of dollars less than getting the Concordia, it keeps the Concordia Commentary in the wish list instead of the library.

Anatolii Tsoniev

I want to ask those forum members who own this collection, is it really worth it? Most top-tier exegetical commentaries are significantly cheaper. What makes this one so special?

DAL

I’ve never seen them on sale or as a part of a Base Package. There are some volumes that I’d like to buy, but not at regular price. James looks like a good volume to have.

Robert Read

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1370519#Comment_1370519

I own a few volumes. As with all series, there is some variation in quality between individual volumes. The selling point is that it approaches Scripture from a Confessional Lutheran perspective. This means references to other relevant passages, references to early church fathers, and references to the Lutheran Confessions contained in the Book of Concord—among other things. For some books, such as Romans, the Lutheran approach and theology will differ greatly from a Reformed approach, which immediately makes many mainstream volumes useless to a Lutheran (except to criticize).