Book 1 – The 60 Second Scholar: 100 Maxims for Mastering Bible Study
Book 2 – The 60 Second Scholar: 100 Insights that Illumine the Bible
Book 3 – The 60 Second Scholar: 100 Observations on Bible Doctrine
These are already available in Logos.
https://www.logos.com/product/176104/zondervan-brief-insights-on-the-bible
For whatever reason Zondervan slightly changed the series title but they are the same books.
@DMM The 3-volume Zondervan series is good, but it is not the same as the OP has mentioned. The 2018 Zondervan 'Brief Insights' series that you have referenced only have 80 insights per book. The 2015 CAM Publishing editions that the OP has referenced, all have 100 insights per book.
For instance, the 2015 Bible Doctrine (100 Observations) has a number of topics that are not included in the 2018 Brief Insights (Mastering Bible Doctrines) edition. For instance:
It would be awesome to have the numerous missing topics from the original series, available electronically to see the insights Dr. Heiser had on dozens of 'additional' topics included in those 2015 volumes. (I know you can purchase used print editions of the three 2015 books, but they are extremely expensive!)
Available Now
Build your biblical library with a new trusted commentary or resource every month. Yours to keep forever.
In recent years, a growing number of biblical scholars have turned to ancient art as a vital resource for understanding the historical and conceptual background of the Bible. While these "iconographic" approaches have done much to advance findings from more traditional text-based studies, they have yet to fully address…
This is the first in-depth study of the Israelite prohibition of images in the light of comparative material from the surrounding cultures. The author proposes a distinction between tolerant de facto aniconism and programmatic aniconism and argues that there was a development from West Semitic de facto aniconism (cults…
A close look at Phoenician religion The Hebrew Bible contains a prohibition against divine images (Exod 20:2-5a). Explanations for this command are legion, usually focusing on the unique status of Israel's deity within the context of the broader Near Eastern and Mediterranean worlds. Doak explores whether or not Israel was…
In this volume, Milette Gaifman explores a phenomenon known as aniconism -- the absence of figural images of gods in Greek practiced religion and the adoption of aniconic monuments, namely objects such as pillars and poles, to designate the presence of the divine. Shifting our attention from the well-known territories of…
This pioneering work that first appeared in 1972 in German was the first to compare the conceptual world of a biblical book with ancient Near Eastern iconography. Eisenbrauns’ English edition of Keel’s classic work provides the 21st century scholar with his groundbreaking methodology. Generously illustrated with…
