I was delighted to see this on the prepub list. However, I seem to have missed volume 12. The 'related titles' list didn't help.
Related Titles:Theological Journal Library, Vols. 1-5Theological Journal Library, Vols. 1-10Theological Journal Library, Vol. 11I finally found it here. I note that volume 13 has Priscilla Papers volumes 14-23, but I'm wondering what happened to the first 13 volumes. They don't appear to be listed anywhere on Galaxie's site either.
I was wondering about this as well as I've invested solely in two specific journal archives in Logos and would like to know where to jump in with the TJ Volume issues so I don't buy the same resources twice.
As of right now I don't think there is a readily available Volume 12 page yet even though it can be purchased through the link mentioned. I would love to be wrong though!
If you look at volume 12 of the TJ you will find that what was released of the Tyndale Bulletin was (1972-2005). Now the latest TJ on Pre-Pub, we are getting the earlier volume of the Tyndale Bulletin (Volumes 1–22). So I believe this is also the case with the priscilla papers. Perhaps volume 14 of the TJ will have the earlier volume of the Priscilla papers. The confusion arises because it has not been issued in sequential other but that has always been the case with the Theological Journals.
Ted
Now the latest TJ on Pre-Pub, we are getting the earlier volume of the Tyndale Bulletin (Volumes 1–22).
Jonathan, apparently I completely missed that your link was to the 12th volume! scratch pretty much everything I just said in my first post.
No worries Paul. I would suggest biting the bullet and jumping in with Theological Journal Library, volumes 1-10. This is one of the best products you can purchase from Logos. In fact I would go so far as to say that if I could only choose ten individual products to purchase from Logos, this would be one of them. In terms of value for money it is simply ridiculously cheap.Here's a list of the contents of volumes 1-10.
No worries Paul. I would suggest biting the bullet and jumping in with Theological Journal Library, volumes 1-10. This is one of the best products you can purchase from Logos. In fact I would go so far as to say that if I could only choose ten individual products to purchase from Logos, this would be one of them. In terms of value for money it is simply ridiculously cheap.
I second that notion. I have been buying this since I got vol 1-4(?) for $99 and eagerly look forward to spending the $50 for each new addendum. It is a great theological resource. I lose a day just exploring the volumes when the new disc comes in. Some of the journals are not up to the same intellectual rigor as others. But even this is helpful to see how a particular group within the Church is viewing a subject. It is even a good historical resource to see the changes at particular schools over the decades. JETS, WTS and Trinity alone are worth the price.
Greg
Good points Greg, I have found the historical trends fascinating. I love JETS and WTS, but I can't go past BibSac as the venerable grandfather of the lot. Here's a writeup I sent to a friend of mine who was asking about recommended resources.
Bibliotheca Sacrais the best of all. It has been for decades one of the premiereBiblical journals, and anyone who is anyone has published in it. There's 70 years of Bibliotheca Sacra in this collection, more thandouble the number of volumes in every other journal here, and this isthe kind of material which is invaluable for your own research. Youmay be interested in a 2004 review ofthe Logos Scholar's Library Silver Edition in BibSac, to see whatprofessional academics think of these packages.Arguably the next best journal in the collection is Bible and Spade,one of the oldest and most popular archaeological journals. It'sconservative in its general outlook, but not slavishly so, and you'llfind a huge wealth of knowledge here on Biblical archaeology. Absolutely essential reading if you want to be informed on thissubject, and there's 30 years of it here, up to the year 2000.The Journal forBiblical Manhood and Womanhoood is another very useful resource,on a subject which is very topical at present. Here you'll find allthe typical arguments on both sides of the issues, and you'll be ableto review some of the latest research (up to 2005), on hotly debatedtopics such as word meanings and relevant socio-cultural data.For those interested in apologetics, the Journal of ChristianApologetics, (1997-1998), and ChristianApologetics Journal (1998-2000, 2005), are useful despite beingcomparatively small collections (of course most of the other journalsalso cover a lot of apologetic material).So as you can see, this is a comprehensive library of scholarlyjournals which represents real value for money. Some of these journalsare more scholarly than others, and an article in Bibliotheca Sacracarries more academic weight than an article in the Reformed BaptistTheological Review, but all of these journals have value of theirown, even if only to keep you informed of the key theologicaldiscussions within the broader Christian community (most of which havesome relevance to ourselves). To round off the collection, purchase volume 11(US$49.95), which contains updates of a number of these journals.
