It seems that this is a good collection to study Psalm: Studies on Psalms (18 Vols.)
So, will it be too technical? And do you have any other suggestions to be a good start to study Psalm?
Try Spurgeon's The Treasury of David as a much less expensive, already available, and less technical start.
Not in Logos format (yet), but Walter Brueggemann's many books on the psalms are excellent. Go to Amazon.com and do an advanced book search for author = Brueggemann and title = Psalms and you'll find a bunch of them.
If you want a very good, none technical study of the Psalms, I highly recommend the People's Bible on the Psalms by Northwestern Publishing House. As a bonus they are not very expensive at all!
http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/PB19PS1
http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/PB19PS2
Hengstenberg (prepub) is good, but sometimes hard to understand: http://www.logos.com/products/prepub/details/5999. If you need it right now there is a PBB version for Logos 3 available for free on the internet.
Luther had good comments on the Psalms ( Call in and ask for a reduced rate or shop around). http://www.logos.com/products/details/1663
Spurgeon's "The Treasury of David" is one of the March Madness Book selections, so I would wait until you can get a sale code and then make the purchase. You will be saving at least 25% off the current price by doing that.
Thanks all.
The Treasury of David all has a PBB version, and available on the web too.
By the way, the People's Bible do not have a collection (whereas there is a paper pack collection)?
Also, I have not heard of it before. Are there any comments on it?
Thanks.
Actually, the whole People's Bible can be found in a single collection for Logos, but for some reason Logos does not seem sell it that way online. http://online.nph.net/cgi-bin/site.pl?10418&productID=350208
As for the People's Bible Series - This Commentary Series was produced by a Small Confessional Lutheran Church Body called the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS). I am a member of this Church body, so I am biased towards to commentary. The commentary was written for lay people to give simple historical understanding to the text and application today. I believe that it was well done - as long as you are looking for a straight forward, easy to understand commentary. I really like the Psalms. The authors of the series all have the same confessional outlook on Scripture: that it is the inerrant, inspired Word of God, and that the only correct interpretation of Scripture is to let Scripture interpret itself. They also believe that all Scripture points to Christ, as Christ himself said in the Gospels.
Sounds great. Thanks!
On Psalms specifically the EBC by van Gemeren is good as is Boice (IMHO)
Another really good volume is The Vitality of Worship. It allies good exegetical quality, with a concise treatment and applicatory insights. See http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/ITC14PSLM
