Books & Collections We'd Like To See In Logos In 2013

> The New Interpreter's Bible (http://www.logos.com/product/8803/new-interpreters-bible)

Personally pre-ordered a year ago; suspect more pre-orders are needed to cover 100 % of estimated production cost.

> The remaining two IVP 'Black' dictionaries to complete the collection i.e. Wisdom and Prophets

Noticed Suggestion threads => IVP Dictionary of the Old Testament: Wisdom, Poetry and Writings  and => Dictionary of the Old Testament: Prophets (IVP Bible Dictionary)

> Books by Kenneth E. Bailey

Suggestion thread => Books by Kenneth E. Bailey 

Keep Smiling [:)]

As few as possible---just kidding[:D]

I've purchased so many resources over the past year that I would have no problem if things slowed down a bit.  (This, of course does not include the Hebrew Audio Pronunciation that has been on prepub for quite a while.)

 

> The New Interpreter's Bible (http://www.logos.com/product/8803/new-interpreters-bible)

> The remaining two IVP 'Black' dictionaries to complete the collection i.e. Wisdom and Prophets

 

AMEN!  [:D]

As few as possible---just kidding

I've purchased so many resources over the past year that I would have no problem if things slowed down a bit.  (This, of course does not include the Hebrew Audio Pronunciation that has been on prepub for quite a while.)

Have already spent my budget for 2013 with just the upgrades to Logos 5

[[Have the funds for current pre-pub and CP set aside - included in 2014 budget]]

What new resources would you like Logos to make available in 2013?

The writings of C. S. Lewis

[Y]

What new resources would you like Logos to make available in 2013?

 

The writings of C. S. Lewis

[Y]

NICOT Judges, N.T. Wright's Revelation commentary/ NT...

Kregel Academic resources:

Jesus the Messiah (Bateman, Bock, Johnston)

Kregel Exegetical Library (Exegetical commentaries): Psalms
(Allen Ross), Exodus (Duane Garrett), Judges and Ruth (Robert Chisholm)

Handbooks for OT /NT Exegesis: Pentateuch, Historical
Books, Psalms, Pauline Letters.

Kregel Charts of the Bible: Life, Letters, and Theology of Paul;
Hebrews; Revelation

http://www.kregel.com/Media/academic12catalog/index.html

=> All John Stott's books

=> 2000 years of Christ's Power by N.R. Needham

=> Macmillan's  Carta Bible Atlas 5th ed

=> The Sacred Bridge: Carta's Atlas of the Biblical World

=> Mounce's Greek Textbook

=> Acts Exegetical Commentary by Craig S. Keener

I wasn't aware of the recent/upcoming commentaries from Kregel, those look great! Also looking forward to the day that all of Zondervan's language resources make it to Logos!

http://www.amazon.com/The-All-Series-Herbert-Lockyer/dp/B000O2S4YS

1. The two missing IVP OT Dictionaries (Wisdom and Prophets)

2. Jack Cottrell's God the Creator/God the Ruler/God teh Redeemer series

3. From Alexander to Constantine (volume 3 of the Anchor Yale biblical archaeology series)

4. Zondervan's Archaeological Study Bible

5. Zondervan's New International Dictionary of Biblical Archaeology

6. A Carta collection (please see the excellent collection in A!)

7. New Encyclopedia of Archaeological Excavations in the Holy Land (all 5 volumes)

8. The latest upgrade to the Bible and Spade collection recently released by ABR

9. A collection of Amy Carmichael's works (deep and challenging devotional material; a very prolific writer)

Books by Kenneth E. Bailey

3 of Bailey's books are included in the IVP Jesus Studies Collection

I would also love to see The Sacred Bridge. It is the best Bible Atlas in my opinion. I had the privilege of going on a dig with Anson Rainey one time. The remaining IVP Dictionaries of the Old Testament are high on my list, but I am sure they will be done eventually. Theological Dictionary of the Old Testament would be great too. I wonder why New Interpreter's Dictionary has so little support. 140 dollars is a superb price for that 5 volume set.

I agree Tim! Also, we need the new NIVAC Job and Deuteronomy!

> New International Dictionary of New Testament Theology: Abridged by Veryln Verbrugge 

> Introducing the Old Testament  by Tremper Longmen III

 1)

http://www.logos.com/product/24537/the-revised-english-bible-with-the-apocrypha

2)

http://www.logos.com/product/24552/the-new-english-bible-with-the-apocrypha

[:#][;)]

Paying for Logos 5 and the Works of Jonathan Edwards will thoroughly dwindle my Logos budget in 2013, so I'll be fine if no new major large projects come forth in the next year. I will be hard pressed to pass up some of the other mentioned works, especially Bailey. I also expect large volumes by Beale and Hoehner to become available seprately once the collections they are in are complete. Add those to a long list of prepub and CP items and I think I'll be hard pressed or spare Loos $$ in 2013. 

Oh, and I fully expect a Samsung Galaxy Note 7 inch tablet o be announced in January, my techie toy for the first half of 2013. Another couple hundred $$!!

But, if we have to supply some wish items, I most want a few lagging CP listings o get into production:

Doddridge

Hodge

Princeton Review

Bampon Lectures

Classics Psalms Commentaries

Gill

It would also be great to start the year out with the completion of the 5 volume Hastings Dictionary

I have a couple of more suggestions that I would really like
to see Logos carry

Any of Richard Foster’s books and especially “Celebration of
Discipline”

Any of Ed Welch’s books and especially “Addictions: A
banquet in the grave”

I should agree with those who say "none" until I pay off what I already owe.  However, since you ask...

I would like the Hebrew Audio Bible in 2013, which we have been waiting for since 2010.

I would also like to get the Word Biblical Commentaries (Vol. 32 and 37a) that have been on Pre-pub for over a year.

I would like more (like everything) by Martyn Lloyd-Jones.

I would love the Bicentennial Edition (Oxford edition) of the Works of John Wesley, which is the most scholarly and critical edition.

I also agree with the following suggestions:  [Y]

The New Interpreter's Bible (http://www.logos.com/product/8803/new-interpreters-bible)

> The remaining two IVP 'Black' dictionaries to complete the collection i.e. Wisdom and Prophets

And I agree with those who call for Judges in the NICOT.  [Y]

Don't want much, do we?

Also, Waltke's Micah Commentary, and of course the OT/NT Library Commentaries, Apollos OT series, Christopher Wright's books, Bible Speaks Today OT series.

Just curious, but has anyone heard if Zondervan might be doing an OT companion series for the ZEC? (I haven't, but would LOVE this!). I did hear that Baker would round out the rest of the OT in their Baker Commentary on the Wisdom & Psalms series, though I haven't seen any hard evidence.

As you can see commentaries are my favorite Logos offering!

One more, Daily Study Bible OT series!

> The New Interpreter's Bible (http://www.logos.com/product/8803/new-interpreters-bible)

> The remaining two IVP 'Black' dictionaries to complete the collection i.e. Wisdom and Prophets

Works by Robert Alter

I would like the Hebrew Audio Bible in 2013, which we have been waiting for since 2010.

If you mean the Hebrew Audio Pronunciations, it's been on prepub since 2007, and I hope you're aware it is not a Hebrew Audio Bible.

I would like the Hebrew Audio Bible in 2013, which we have been waiting for since 2010.

If you mean the Hebrew Audio Pronunciations, it's been on prepub since 2007, and I hope you're aware it is not a Hebrew Audio Bible.

+1 [Y] looking forward to pre-publication shipping soon => http://www.logos.com/product/5960/hebrew-audio-pronunciations

• maybe this year ?

Dreaming of a Hebrew Audio Old Testament; would like to listen to Hebrew speaker with tonal inflections.

Keep Smiling [:)]

Dreaming of a Hebrew Audio Old Testament; would like to listen to Hebrew speaker with tonal inflections.

I too am wondering what the final product will be like. I hope that it is not stilted like some computers readers are. Do you think it will be exactly like the Greek addin? Do you think that it will be able to actually read passages or simply give the pronunciation of a single word. I'm guessing the latter although I'd love both.

Dreaming of a Hebrew Audio Old Testament; would like to listen to Hebrew speaker with tonal inflections.

I too am wondering what the final product will be like. I hope that it is not stilted like some computers readers are. Do you think it will be exactly like the Greek addin? Do you think that it will be able to actually read passages or simply give the pronunciation of a single word. I'm guessing the latter although I'd love both.

From description at => http://www.logos.com/product/5960/hebrew-audio-pronunciations likewise anticipating lemma pronunciation plus wondering about prefixes and suffixes.

Greek lexicons have lemma entries with prepositions attached while Hebrew/Araaic lexicons tend to split a Hebrew word into components so preposition and root have different lemma entities.  Personally a bit puzzled by Hebrew/Aramaic lexicons lacking lemmas with preposition attached since preposition affects range of meaning for a lemma.

Keep Smiling [:)]

If you mean the Hebrew Audio Pronunciations, it's been on prepub since 2007, and I hope you're aware it is not a Hebrew Audio Bible.

Well, of course that is what I mean.  I simply wrote from memory.  And my "we have been waiting for since 2010" should have been "I have been waiting for since 2010", as that is how long I personally have had it ordered. 

I am used to the Greek Audio New Testament, which does function as an audio Bible.  I find that helpful when memorizing verses in the Greek New Testament.  It would be nice if the Hebrew Audio pronunciations could be similar.  But I will be glad to get whatever it turns out to be. 

I am used to the Greek Audio New Testament, which does function as an audio Bible.  I find that helpful when memorizing verses in the Greek New Testament.  It would be nice if the Hebrew Audio pronunciations could be similar.  But I will be glad to get whatever it turns out to be.

The Hebrew Audio Pronunciations will be similar to the Greek Audio Pronunciations, i e it will work from the Tools menu and a couple of other places, and pronounce lemmas. The Greek Audio New Testament is a completely different type of resource, and works via the Read Aloud command. I presume Logos will one day produce a Hebrew Audio Old Testament as well, but this is not it. That's why I hoped you were aware this is not a Hebrew Audio Bible

1) New Interpreter's Bible

2) New Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible

3) Sacra Pagina Commentaries

4) New Jerome Biblical Commentary

5) Good News Commentaries by Eduard Schweizer 

6) Anything Eastern Orthodox

I'd love a collection of all the books written by Eugene Peterson

I'd also like a collection of all the books written by Dallas Willard

As many of these as possible (note some are already in Logos):

I thought it would be interesting to learn what books and collections that other Logos users would like to see available in Logos.

I would like to have any and all books by Don DeWelt.  I would also like to see the College Press Bible Study Textbook Series moved from Pre-Pub to Community Pricing to jump start its progress. At the rate it is going it  will outlast Barnes' Notes for being the slowest Pre-Pub.

Paying for Logos 5 and the Works of Jonathan Edwards will thoroughly dwindle my Logos budget in 2013, so I'll be fine if no new major large projects come forth in the next year. I will be hard pressed to pass up some of the other mentioned works, especially Bailey. I also expect large volumes by Beale and Hoehner to become available seprately once the collections they are in are complete. Add those to a long list of prepub and CP items and I think I'll be hard pressed or spare Loos $ in 2013. 

Oh, and I fully expect a Samsung Galaxy Note 7 inch tablet o be announced in January, my techie toy for the first half of 2013. Another couple hundred $!!

But, if we have to supply some wish items, I most want a few lagging CP listings o get into production:

Doddridge

Hodge

Princeton Review

Bampon Lectures

Classics Psalms Commentaries

Gill

It would also be great to start the year out with the completion of the 5 volume Hastings Dictionary

Oops, I almost forgot about the most anticipated publication for the entire year, due in Q2 or Q3, the one I don't doubt a high percentage of us are eagerly awaiting:

Part four of N. T. Wright's series Christian Origins and the Question of God, entitled Paul and the Faithfulness of God (3 volumes).

It would be really, really, really, really nice to have that in Logos on the same day dead tree version becomes available. I want that so much I doubt I'll have much patience to wait for a Logos version very long. let's set a precedence for Logos digital version availability that coincides with print release - Amazon does so most of the time with the Kindle, so it does happen.

big thumbs up on wright's newest

Part four of N. T. Wright's series Christian Origins and the Question of God, entitled Paul and the Faithfulness of God (3 volumes).

It would be really, really, really, really nice to have that in Logos on the same day dead tree version becomes available. I want that so much I doubt I'll have much patience to wait for a Logos version very long. let's set a precedence for Logos digital version availability that coincides with print release - Amazon does so most of the time with the Kindle, so it does happen.

This would be really nice[Y]

I would like the Hebrew Audio Bible in 2013, which we have been waiting for since 2010.

Personally, I would like them to just ax this product. It should never see the light of day.

If you want to hear the OT read aloud, you can find a rabbi reading it if you do a search online. I have the whole spoken OT on my computer...I almost never listen to it unless I have a specific rare pronunciation concern. Thing is, I am never sure I can trust the rabbi's pronunciation...many Jews don't know how to pronounce Hebrew. This isn't a huge surprise, there are many dialects with significant differences due to geographic and cultural impact during the diaspora. I bought a Hebrew vocabulary CD and the pronunciation of many words by the academician with the advanced-degrees is absolutely dreadful.

I have advocated for a Biblical pronunciation (to the extent this is possible). One thing is well-known (in certain circles), and that is that Modern Hebrew is significantly different in pronunciation of nearly half of the Hebrew alphabet. Nearly all grammars are based on Modern Hebrew. This is where the double-think comes in. People always fire the "what does it matter what original Hebrew pronunciation sounded like?" To which I respond, "Well, if it doesn't matter, then why do you care? Why ask for a Hebrew pronunciation guide if it is irrelevant what it sounds like!!! Just make up your own stinking sounds."

But please don't give people a misleading "guide" that will just entrench mistakes. Honestly, no one really needs that.

Oops, I almost forgot about the most anticipated publication for the entire year, due in Q2 or Q3, the one I don't doubt a high percentage of us are eagerly awaiting:

Part four of N. T. Wright's series Christian Origins and the Question of God, entitled Paul and the Faithfulness of God (3 volumes).

It would be really, really, really, really nice to have that in Logos on the same day dead tree version becomes available. I want that so much I doubt I'll have much patience to wait for a Logos version very long.

I'm so tempted to ask "why???"

Don't answer that...

> Introducing the Old Testament  by Tremper Longmen III

Tremper Longman's book is available as part of a bundle: http://www.logos.com/product/8183/zondervan-old-and-new-testament-introductions#001

Thanks for the reply John  but actually  it isn't. The Zondervan collection has Longman's "An Introduction to the Old Testament." "Introducing the Old Testament" is an abridged version like "Introducing the New Testament " is to "An Introduction to the New Testament" (Both of which are included in the Zondervan package).  

Anything by Irving Jensen. 

Reformed Expository Commentary Set

St. Andrews Commentaries

Mentor Expository Commentaries

Geneva Commentary sets.

The breaking up of some of the bigger sets, like NICOT/NICNT. (I know this isn't Logos' decision, but I'd like to see it happen.)

Thanks for the reply John  but actually  it isn't. The Zondervan collection has Longman's "An Introduction to the Old Testament." "Introducing the Old Testament" is an abridged version like "Introducing the New Testament " is to "An Introduction to the New Testament" (Both of which are included in the Zondervan package).  

Ahh, thanks for letting me know. [:)]

I really really really really want them to push Battles translation of Calvin's institutes into publication, it has been languishing under contract for far too long.

I really really really really want them to push Battles translation of Calvin's institutes into publication, it has been languishing under contract for far too long.

[Y][Y]

I would still like to see "A Dictionary of Early Christian Beliefs". There have been multiple suggestions for it in the suggestions forum.  http://community.logos.com/forums/p/37777/282898.aspx

I am still waiting for "A Critical Lexicon and Concordance" by E. W. Bullinger.  

I own "Dake's Annotated Reference Bible" in a print edition and an electronic version for Laridian's Pocket Bible.  I would love to see a Logos version.

Wasting my figurative breath here, but Theological Dictionary of the Old Testament.

Like they said in Apollo 13--"I don't need to the whole book. Just give me a few pages."

Kregel Charts of the Bible: Life, Letters, and Theology of Paul; Hebrews; Revelation

AGREED!!!