It costs more to buy this resource individually ($165.00) than when it is included in a set ($119.00) .
Seeking the Truth of Change in the Church: Reception, Communion and the Ordination of Women
http://www.logos.com/product/9216/seeking-the-truth-of-change-in-the-church-reception-communion-and-the-ordination-of-women
http://www.logos.com/product/2885/contemporary-church-collection
It is usually the case that it costs more to buy resources individually than when they are included in a set, but it's usually not more than the cost of the whole set. I'd say this is a case where you'd want to buy the whole set instead of the individual volume even if you didn't care for the other books.
This pricing is indeed odd. Might be a mistake, I dunno. But I think I've heard of this happening once before.
It is not unheard of:
That is a first for me. But Here is one I have been aware of for a while:
OR with 15 more for
Aquinas on Doctrine: A Critical Introduction
Theology and Doctrine Collection
It costs more to buy this resource individually ($165.00) than when it is included in a set ($119.00) . That is a first for me. But Here is one I have been aware of for a while: OR with 15 more for Aquinas on Doctrine: A Critical Introduction Theology and Doctrine Collection
Wow! Either that collection is a great deal, or Aquinas on Doctrine is an over-priced book! Or both. (Incidentally, you can get it new in paperback on Amazon.com for about $56; the hardcover full retail price on Amazon $165 is closer to the Logos price; since we're getting the content not the cover format, it seems more fair to price it in keeping with the paperback but whatever; moot point; I went for the collection).
