I just got the email and have yet to download it but it is here.
Mine is indexing!
Ted
I was sure that I had ordered this - but I went to check my PrePubs there was no sign of it. So I went to check my previous orders, again nothing. And there was no e-mail. I was hurt - I was sure I had order it when it was in Community Pricing, but no sign of it. Got to the "Oh, well, I goofed" state.
I must have checked at just the wrong time. Ten minutes later my e-mail appears and Logos begins to download something (I assume Catena Aurea). Boy was I relieved - I really wanted it. I did get it. YES!!
Indexing and open to Luke where I'm working. Looks like it was worth the "oh my goodness" CP price for sure!
Catena Aurea: Commentary on the Four Gospels (8 vols.)
Current price $99.99
Vol I parts 1,2,3
Vol II
Vol III
Vol Iv parts 1,2
That is SEVEN for a resource count of 4
Please advise - where is part 8?
Yes, that was a very good price. I have my copy in L3, but have yet to force a download in L4.
The product listing shows 8 volumes. My download was 4. I am assuming the parts are combined into the four gospels?
EDITED Catena Aurea: Commentary on the Four Gospels (8 vols.) Current price $99.99CP Price $14.00 Vol I parts 1,2,3Vol IIVol IIIVol Iv parts 1,2 That is SEVEN for a resource count of 4 Please advise - where is part 8?
Current price $99.99CP Price $14.00
Vol I parts 1,2,3Vol IIVol IIIVol Iv parts 1,2
Individual TitlesCommentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew, Pt. 1Commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew, Pt. 2Commentary on the Gospel of St. Matthew, Pt. 3Commentary on the Gospel of St. MarkCommentary on the Gospel of St. Luke, Pt. 1Commentary on the Gospel of St. Luke, Pt. 2Commentary on the Gospel of St. John, Pt. 1Commentary on the Gospel of St. John, Pt. 2Looks like something in Luke commentary is missing - either the listing or the commentary. I hope it is just the listing.
Catena Aurea: Commentary on the Four Gospels (8 vols.) Current price $99.99 Vol I parts 1,2,3 Vol II Vol III Vol Iv parts 1,2 That is SEVEN for a resource count of 4 Please advise - where is part 8?
Luke (Vol 2) has two parts which are not distinguished. Don't you just hate it when confusion like this occurs? I remember years ago I called Logos to find out what happened to one of the volumes of the Nicene & Post-Nicene Fathers only to find that one of the volumes was an index which was not included since it wasn't felt to be necessary.
Preface to Matthew:
For what is there that can equal these good tidings? God on earth, man in heaven; that long war ceased, reconciliation made between God and our nature, the devil overthrown, death abolished, paradise opened. These things, so far beyond our merits, are given us with all fulness; not for our own toil or labour, but because we are beloved of God.
(From Chrysostom's Homily on Matt 1:2)
This resource is worth far more to me than the pre-pub price I paid.
Thomas,I started in Luke, too. Seems like a good place to read with Christmas coming. I never get tired of reading the story of the Holy Birth!Peace,K
[y] Cheers for Rosie today!
Preface to Matthew: For what is there that can equal these good tidings? God on earth, man in heaven; that long war ceased, reconciliation made between God and our nature, the devil overthrown, death abolished, paradise opened. These things, so far beyond our merits, are given us with all fulness; not for our own toil or labour, but because we are beloved of God. (From Chrysostom's Homily on Matt 1:2)
I wanted to see if I could find this quote in the ECF (as I didn't purchase the CA for financial reasons). Well it was a little difficult.
First of all it's found in Homilies on Matthew, 1.4 (that's the homily number + the section number), and there's no verse references at all in that homily, so a reference search didn't find it. And of course, the ECF is a different translation, but I eventually found it by searching on "God on earth, man in heaven".
It turns out the quote is greatly edited. Here's the whole thing with the matching portion in bold:
What then could ever be equal to these good tidings? God on earth, man in Heaven; and all became mingled together, angels joined the choirs of men, men had fellowship with the angels, and with the other powers above: and one might see the long war brought to an end, and reconciliation made between God and our nature, the devil brought to shame, demons in flight, death destroyed, Paradise opened, the curse blotted out, sin put out of the way, error driven off, truth returning, the word of godliness everywhere sown, and flourishing in its growth, the polity of those above planted on the earth, those powers in secure intercourse with us, and on earth angels continually haunting, and hope abundant touching things to come.
Therefore he hath called the history good tidings, forasmuch as all other things surely are words only without substance; as, for instance, plenty of wealth, greatness of power, kingdoms, and glories, and honors, and whatever other things among men are accounted to be good: but those which are published by the fishermen would be legitimately and properly called good tidings: not only as being sure and immoveable blessings, and beyond our deserts, but also as being given to us with all facility.
For not by laboring and sweating, not by fatigue and suffering, but merely as being beloved of God, we received what we have received.Schaff, P. (1997). The Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers Vol. X (2). Oak Harbor: Logos Research Systems.
Quite the condensation, no?
