1) Yes, finally!
2) Does anyone know if there is any significant difference between the two in the combined set? PreOrdering one of these saves you $4 but if you PreOrder the Set you save $20.
www.logos.com/product/144311/
This could use some more love/orders... Here is a taste of one article
https://ischristianitytrue.wordpress.com/2017/06/29/what-about-the-crusades-article-in-updated-csb-apologetics-study-bible-for-students/
I don't think 'the Crusades' might have been the best example for what is probably a good addition to libraries.. Especially if you were eastern Christian, or jewish. But the architecture left behind was quite beautiful.
"God will save his fallen angels and their broken wings He'll mend."
I already have the 2007 edition, compared a couple of the sample pages, and coouldn't find any notable differences.
Could anyone comment on whether it's worth spending $40 when already owning the previous edition?
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Jan Krohn: I already have the 2007 edition, compared a couple of the sample pages, and coouldn't find any notable differences. Could anyone comment on whether it's worth spending $40 when already owning the previous edition?
http://seanmcdowell.org/blog/coming-soon-the-revised-apologetics-study-bible-for-students
for those who'd prefer the difference to be stated here...
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Thanks! Would be nice to have then, but the overlap is just too much to justify spending $40...
Jan is this the 2007 edition you mean? I have this Logos, and I have the hard cover 2007 edition in print.
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Yes. That's the same one I have.
Jan Krohn: Yes. That's the same one I have.
Hmm. I may have to reconsider. I would like the student one though. Ugh.
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[The following article by Tim Barnett is from the revised CSB Apologetics Study Bible for Students. Sean McDowell describes all the additions and updates in the new edition here.]
Few doctrines of the Christian faith are more essential than the Trinity, yet many people are deeply confused about its nature. Sadly, this can prevent individuals from truly knowing God (Jn 17:3).
What the Trinity Is. The Trinity is the belief that there is one God, who subsists as three distinct, co-equal, co-eternal persons. While God is one Being, He is also three separate, divine persons.
Though you won’t find the word Trinity in the Bible, the concept is biblical. This doctrine emerges when all of Scripture is surveyed and three essential elements come together. First, there’s only one God. Second, the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct persons. Third, each of these persons is fully God.
Element #1: From Genesis to Revelation, the Bible clearly affirms monotheism—that there is only one God. Every morning the faithful Jew would repeat a prayer known as the Shema: “Listen, Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one” (Dt 6:4). Isaiah also speaks with clarity that there is no God but one (Is 43:10; 44:6; 45:5; see 1Co 8:4). Jesus too affirms this belief when explaining the greatest commandment (Mk 12:29).
Element #2: The Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are clearly distinguished from each other by the way they interact with one other in personal ways. For example, at Jesus’s baptism, as the Holy Spirit descends on the Son, the Father says, “You are my beloved Son; with you I am well-pleased” (Lk 3:22).
Element #3: All three persons of the Trinity are fully God. The Father is repeatedly called God (1Co 8:6; 1Pt 1:3). Paul writes, “Blessed is the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ” (Eph 1:3). The Son is called God on numerous occasions (Jn 1:1; Rm 9:5; Ti 2:13–15; Heb 1:8; 2Pt 1:1). For instance, Thomas boldly calls Jesus, “My Lord and my God” (Jn 20:28). Finally, in the inception of the church, Ananias and Sapphira dropped dead after lying to the Holy Spirit since they had “not lied to people but to God” (Acts 5:1–4).
Therefore, if there is only one God, and if the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are distinct persons, and if all are affirmed to be fully God, then the only explanation that makes sense of all the biblical data is the Trinity.
What the Trinity Is Not. The Bible does not teach that three beings are one being, or that three persons are one person. The Bible teaches that one divine Being is also three persons. Certainly this is a mystery, but it’s not a genuine contradiction. While beyond reason, it’s not against reason (Dt 29:29).
The Trinity and God’s Love. Most people agree with 1 John 4:8: “God is love.” Love is one of the moral perfections that are essential to God’s nature. Without love, He wouldn’t be God. Love necessitates a deep affection for another. But how could God truly be love before he created anyone to love? Only the Trinity makes sense of the perfect, eternal love of God. It is this love that invites us into relationship with Him.
I don't know if anyone is still interested in this but recently Frank Turek had Sean McDowell on and interviewed him about his new student apologetics bible. Sounds pretty good. I just recently got a physical copy and I do like the setup of it. Not sure how it compares yet to the "adult" version.
www.crossexamined.org/podcast/
alabama24:Hmm. I may have to reconsider. I would like the student one though. Ugh.
Alabama, you can order (pre-order) just the student edition for $25.99.
Randall Cue: alabama24:Hmm. I may have to reconsider. I would like the student one though. Ugh. Alabama, you can order (pre-order) just the student edition for $25.99.
https://www.logos.com/product/144310/csb-apologetics-study-bible-for-students