ISBE by James Orr?

Hi Bev

The currently available ISBE resource in Logos is the 1979 revised edition.

if you have this at the moment, you will continue to have access to it in L5 and on your iPad.

Logos is now working on the 1915 edition for which, according to comments made in the forums, there is quite a lot of demand.

but they are two separate resources and will be treated as such.

Graham

I now see that there was a previous version. Here is the note from Logos:

It doesn't matter if you buy a book in a Tree. It doesn't matter if you buy a book from a Bee. It doesn't matter if the book you bought was Free. (Channeling my inner Dr. Suess). You don't EVER lose any resources EVER. It doesn't matter if the resource is in a package or not. You will NEVER lose ANY resource you purchase. Did I say EVER? [:)]

A resource may be removed from the list of books in a particular base package, but that only effects those purchasing the package in the future. It doesn't effect those who purchased it in the past. Likewise, if you upgrade to a new base package, you may already own some of the resources… in which case, Logos offers you a discount price so that you don't have to pay for the book twice. 

Posted from Logos 5. Hope this helps? As you can see I did not lose it with my upgrade to Logos 5.

LOSS
חָטָא [chaTa] “to suffer as one erring, or as a sinner” (Gen 31:39, where Jacob assures Laban that he (Jacob) suffered the loss of all animals of the flock torn by beasts);  שְׁסוֹל [shekhol], “bereavement” (Isa 47:8 f, where the prophet foretells the humiliation of proud Babylon who shall suffer the loss of her children, and widowhood);  שִׁכֻּלִים [shikkulim], “bereavement” (Isa 49:20, translated “bereavement” in the Revised Version (British and American), where the prophet promises to the desolate Zion enlargement). In the New Testament the translations of three Greek words: [ἀποβολή, apobole], “casting away” (Acts 27:22, where Paul assures the crew and passengers that there shall be no “loss” of life from the storm); [ζημία, zemia], “loss” (Acts 27:21, referring to the harm sustained in the storm; Phil 3:7 f, where Paul counts all his natural privileges and attainments as forfeited for the excellency of the knowledge of Christ); [ζημιόω, zemioo]. “to suffer loss” (1 Cor 3:15, where Paul says the man whose works are burned shall suffer “loss”; Phil 3:8, same context as above).
Charles B. Williams


The International standard Bible encyclopedia: 1915 edition. 1999 (J. Orr, Ed.). Albany, OR: Ages Software.

NB.Mick said:

off-topic: your smiley is missing a cigar for that quote...

[:)]