Thanks for March Madness

Thanks to Bob and all the folks at Logos for this year's March Madness. I was able to pick up a number of interesting resources at very good prices. I am especially appreciative of the huge discount on the Pastorals in the ICC series which was the overall winner. Thanks for offering so many good quality resources in this year's competition.

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Rich DeRuiter

Thanks to Bob and all the folks at Logos for this year's March Madness. I was able to pick up a number of interesting resources at very good prices. I am especially appreciative of the huge discount on the Pastorals in the ICC series which was the overall winner. Thanks for offering so many good quality resources in this year's competition.

I agree. Great deals and I'm very thankful, even though I only purchased two resources (Treasure of David, & Marshall's ICC on the Pastorals). The deal for the Torrey collection would have been hard to pass up, but I had already bought it on pre-pub for much, much less. So I'm also thankful for the pre-pub program (that one might have even been on community pricing).

Ken Avery

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/114831#Comment_114831

[Y]

Andy

Thanks to Bob and all the folks at Logos for this year's March Madness.

Same here... thank you Logos.

I stuck with the ICC (due to
overspending on the Zondervan)... I am still very appreciative of
Logos's generosity in offering discounts like this.

TCBlack

On the other hand, passing up all those bargains was a near nightmare. Fortunately I've gotten "Lectures to my students" and am happily reading through Spurgeon's first lecture on the minister's self watch.

John Graves

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/114957#Comment_114957

Thanks from me as well. I got two or three I probably wouldnt have otherwise and a couple I needed for a great price.

Mark Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/114957#Comment_114957

Fortunately I've gotten "Lectures to my students" and am happily reading through Spurgeon's first lecture on the minister's self watch.

Wait until you read the one on workers with 'slender apparatus' I believe he calls it. I know that isn't me or you, but should cause us to be grateful not envious.

Roger Feenstra

Agreed, yes thank you!

Mike Childs

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/114831#Comment_114831

Many thanks to Logos! Wish I could have bought more, but I will certainly benefit from the resources that I bought in March madness - especially Marshall's ICC on the Pastorals.

TCBlack

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/114970#Comment_114970

Fortunately I've gotten "Lectures to my students" and am happily reading through Spurgeon's first lecture on the minister's self watch.

Wait until you read the one on workers with 'slender apparatus' I believe he calls it. I know that isn't me or you, but should cause us to be grateful not envious.

I can't wait, but I'm going to force myself to read in order. But the first chapter/lesson was excellent. Classic Spurgeon.

Allen Browne

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/115065#Comment_115065

Fortunately I've gotten "Lectures to my students" and am happily reading through Spurgeon's first lecture on the minister's self watch.

Wait until you read the one on workers with 'slender apparatus' I believe he calls it. I know that isn't me or you, but should cause us to be grateful not envious.

I can't wait, but I'm going to force myself to read in order. But the first chapter/lesson was excellent. Classic Spurgeon.

Agreed. Antiquated at times, yet full of content, conviction, and masterfully expressed.

On prayer (Lecture III):

If you can dip your pens into your hearts, appealing in earnestness to the Lord, you will write well; and if you can gather your matter on your knees at the gate of heaven, you will not fail to speak well.

On content (Lecture V):

It is infamous to ascend your pulpit and pour over your people rivers of language, cataracts of words, in which mere platitudes are held in solution like infinitesimal grains of homœopathic medicine in an Atlantic of utterance. Better far give the people masses of unprepared truth in the rough, like pieces of meat from a butcher’s block, chopped off anyhow, bone and all, and even dropped down in the sawdust, than ostentatiously and delicately hand them out upon a china dish a delicious slice of nothing at all, decorated with the parsley of poetry, and flavoured with the sauce of affectation.

Rich DeRuiter

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/115144#Comment_115144

On content (Lecture V):

It is infamous to ascend your pulpit and pour over your people rivers of language, cataracts of words, in which mere platitudes are held in solution like infinitesimal grains of homœopathic medicine in an Atlantic of utterance. Better far give the people masses of unprepared truth in the rough, like pieces of meat from a butcher’s block, chopped off anyhow, bone and all, and even dropped down in the sawdust, than ostentatiously and delicately hand them out upon a china dish a delicious slice of nothing at all, decorated with the parsley of poetry, and flavoured with the sauce of affectation.

I think I heard that guy too. I changed the channel.

James Lagger

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/115174#Comment_115174

Thank you Logos. March Madness was great this year.

Charlene

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/115267#Comment_115267

I too appreciate the great deals! Thanks, Logos!