Probably the most immportant work on the history of justification, now in its 4th printing, is Alister McGrath's Iustitia Dei. It really needs to be offered by Logos.
An important work on the topic. I had to buy it on Kindle last year. I was surprised that Logos didn't have it yet.
There's at least one request in the current system here
but only with a surprising few number of votes, so I think there must have been other suggestions to fill this really large gap in the Logos offering.
EDIT: another one would be this:
People are asking for McGrath' books since "ancient times", see this thread from 2009
and luckily some are available, but some are lacking, especially "Iustitia Dei" and "Christian Theology"
St. Joseph Guide for the Liturgy of the Hours (Yearly) ISBN: 9781953152367 Handy guide that facilitates use of THE LITURGY OF THE HOURS (exactly as the one Logos/Verbum has by providing clear, accurate hyperlinks for each day of the period specified. This will make the work already done on LOTH be worthwhile.
Not Dead But Risen: The Resurrection That Rewrites Destiny In a world filled with struggles and uncertainties, many seek a way to realign their lives and discover a deeper sense of purpose. We live in a time where conflicts - whether spiritual, emotional, or even material - are ever-present, yet one truth remains…
by Michael Svigel
Amazon description: From one of the most revered scholars of religion, an incisive explanation of how the word “God” functions in the world’s great faiths “Hart marshals powerful historical evidence and philosophical argument to suggest that atheists—if they want to attack the opposition’s strongest case—badly need to up…
