Buyer Beware: Unseen but Not Supernatural Dynamic Pricing

I had seen that too, but didn't want to point it out. But when the individual book is on sale, the price in the bundle also should reflect the sale price, not the regular price, or customers are being overcharged, even if it's as "insignificant" as $2 and change.

The Unseen Companion costs 0.99 only if you own the main book.

Just took a detailed look at the bundle pricing.

A bundle is normally discounted. The discount FL used for this bundle is (70.91 - 69.99) / 70.91 = 0.013 or 1.3%. That's not very much of a discount to start with.

The bundle contains 5 books, but as has been pointed out elsewhere, one of the study guides in the bundle is freely included if you buy its book.

So, the correct total value if sold separately for 5 of the books should be 14.99 + 8.95 + 16.99 + 24.99 = 65.92

The regular price of the bundle is 69.99, so it normally would be cheaper to buy the four books separately.

When we consider that some of these (free preview) books were discounted by 20% for LN members, there wasn't as much of a savings for some people.

Dr. Heiser's paper he presented at ETS last week is quite enlightening.  For example, this section:

So what’s the point of the divine council? God certainly doesn’t need one, but he chooses to allow his intelligent creations participate with him in how he wants things done—sort of like the Church. God doesn’t need us, either, but he has chosen to propel his will on earth through his believing household. I like the way Patrick Miller put it: “[T]he divine council is a fundamental symbol for the Old Testament understanding of how the government of human society by the divine world is carried out.” 3 We see this in a number of divine council scenes, where the divine council meets to enact Yahweh’s decrees (the most obvious: Dan 4:17, 24; Dan 7:0-10; 1 Kings 22:19-23).

His complete paper is available at http://drmsh.com/mike-heisers-ets-paper-the-divine-council-in-the-pentateuch/ 

This forum isn't a place to mock or ridicule anyone's beliefs.

JoshInRI said:

I am confident that Daniel (if he existed today or could speak for himself) would have nothing to do with Heiser's odd, fictional, reimagined, fanciful, tangential works.  Save your money everyone....best advice I can give.  Put it toward someone whose exegetical work doesn't inspire a chuckle.

...and yes MJ...I can/will easily commit to NOT mentioning Heiser or his books again - even beyond the holy-days.  I have to wonder if Heiser's next major work will (again) seek to mislead others into believing ufos are real and accurately detailed in Ezekiel.  No doubt Logos will publish that book too.

Josh,

You keep conflating his work debunking UFO and similar myths with his work on the divine council.  I don't want anyone reading your uninformed posts to get the wrong idea.  He has written two books about aliens WHICH ARE FICTION.  They come from his interest in such myths concerning alien origins of civilization.  He DEBUNKS these myths in various arenas.  For you to keep putting them together either shows that you are ignorant of his work, and therefore unqualified to speak on it, or you are intentionally mischaracterizing it, which has another set of implications.  You already admitted you didn't read it all, so just leave it alone.  The fact that you are against it, but every scholar I have seen speak about it, both conservative and liberal, has nothing but praise, shows me that you don't seem to understand the significance.  It doesn't mean that you have to agree, but to talk about his work the way you do only shows your ignorance concerning the issues at play.  

Again, to anyone reading this thread, the work has nothing to do with aliens or UFOs.  Aliens are not mentioned in Unseen Realm and have nothing to do with the work.