It's really unfortunate that a program used by countless seminary professors, theological authors, and pastors has only a SINGLE option for an English Thesaurus. Please add the Oxford English Thesaurus!
Hard to get perfectly alliterated outlines ( or just the right word) when you have a stunted thesaurus!
There is a discussion about that topic here.
I'm just confused as to why there's only the one option, and I'm usually disappointed when I refer to this option. Would love them to add the Oxford Thesaurus, Roget's, The Synonym Finder, etc. It's just odd to me that a company who's primary customers have been pastors and academics, who they are encouraging to write sermons, reports, and dissertations with only their software, would only offer a single one of the most basic of academic writing tools.
The Oxford has 600,000 synonyms and antonyms versus the 275,000 word choices, examples and explanations listed on the Merriam-Webster (elsewhere on Amazon it lists 340,000). I'm GLAD they have the merriam-webster, just wish there were more options!
Oxford
Merriam- Webster
As requested years ago, I'd love to see the works of McGinn in Logos/Verbum. For starters, The Foundations of Mysticism: Origins to the Fifth Century (The Presence of God: A History of Western Christian Mysticism, Vol. 1).
Written in 1650 by two pastors to summarize the Westminster Standards for the lay person. So popular was the book, that it was bound with almost every edition of the Westminster Standards for the next three centuries and became a cherished part of the Scottish Reformed literary heritage—though it remains largely unknown…
One of the handful of Study Bibles to included the deuterocanonical books. https://www.harpercollins.com/products/the-sbl-study-bible?variant=41142752084002
Author Ronald L. Numbers was Hilldale Professor Emeritus of the History of Science and Medicine at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Ronald Numbers as Editor has recruited the leading scholars in this volume recounting the history of science to puncture the myths. From Galileo's incarceration to Darwin's deathbed…
I would like to see if Logos could include this in the Puritan Ultimate or Reformed Collections, (or possibly as a stand-alone offered to all) but would like this Collection to remain no-cost, as this is the way it was offered to us. It can be a way to tremendously bolster those offerings without costing Logos anything.…
