Anglican offering is quite Reformed

A Rayner, from my Reformed Baptist perspective, I don't think of Wright and McGrath as Reformed. Whitefield and Packer, yes.

What commentaries and other resources would you suggest that would reflect an Anglo-Catholic heritage? I'm afraid I'm rather ignorant of Anglo-Catholic scholarship.

Verbum might be a better choice indeed i owned capstone before Anglican gold since there was no Anglican collection for the longest time. I would love to see more modern Anglican authors such as Bishop Ingham's Mansions of the Spirit, Marcus Borg, Gene Robinson, Spong. But Logos tends not to bring in more controversial authors on the left side of theological spectrum. Indeed were Logos to offer them there is a chance they may not even make it out of pre pub, and a rucuss would be started. The classic Dracula was offered as book for the noet offerings and such a rucuss was put up that it got removed. 

-Dan

Looking forward to when the set is broken up, immediately thought I'd want at least a couple of the volumes. Any chance Logos could include select volumes (doesn't need to be many) in a mid-level L6 or L7 Anglican base-package? I'm very unlikely to buy higher than Silver, even that is a stretch. I've tried out L5 Anglican Bronze but returned it:

We do have at least one Borg volume.:

Marcus Borg

Does anybody else think that Logos' Anglican offering is quite Reformed?  Most of the offering is N.T. Wright (49 resources) and McGrath (14).  Names such as George Whitefield and JI Packer don't conjure up much of the Anglo-Catholic heritage and whilst there are a few alternatives, one would think that Anglo-catholics didn't produce commentatries.  Would it have been better to buy Verbum?  Logos is great, but it has a very Evangelical slant concerning its commentary offering.  Will this change?

I would hope that it is "quite Reformed" since it is historically Reformed.

Diamond is also less attractive now as it has dropped the ICC Old Testament volumes.

I don't consider Wright reformed either. McGrath I'm not sure about.

I picked up anglican bronze for 8$ iirc, or else I probably wouldn't have this time around.

I know that Wright has identified as Reformed at times, not least in McCormack's Justification in Perspective where Wright offhandedly refers to himself as a "good Calvinist". While I know many would quibble about the label "Calvinist", he broadly falls into the Reformed theologians' camp (for more on Reformed diversity, I'm looking forward to reading Oliver Crisp's Deviant Calvinism). I suppose I tend to accept folks' allegiances at face value. And when it comes to Anglicans' confession of the 39 Articles, I generally assume a Reformed orientation until they demonstrate otherwise (an assumption that seems historically reliable). That probably explains the source of my assumption about McGrath, even though I honestly don't know how he self-identifies.

I hope L6 Anglican Silver leans less toward Evangelical now, than L5 Anglican Silver did?:

I'm not sure which specific level you're looking at, but I would say that the lower levels (say, Starter through Silver) tend to lean a bit more Evangelical and the higher levels a bit more balanced and even more Catholic/Anglo-Catholic.

I would say a lot less in my mind... That said it still leans to the more conservative side of things. But Feasting on the Word is very progressive and has always been included in Anglican Gold. 

-dan

I missed that too... FOW like the newly added Eerdmans 3 Volume Lectionary commentary is done with a diverse number scholars and offering numerous positions but tends to be a little more progressive, while the Eerdmans scholars tend to be be a little more conservative.

-Dan