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Perfectly normal in Hebrew. You should learn the language; it's well worth the effort!
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This is one of the 'problems' I ran into with Logos immediately – when you purchase the academic versions of the original language texts with apparatuses, you end up with NA27 with morphology but UBS4 without morphology, which basically makes the UBS4 useless as your primary Greek text since, as you note, you'll want to right-click on a word and open
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It's really great to see Logos offering a free book by Brueggemann. (And one of his best, at that!)
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Finally!
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Do we even have the latest edition (3rd) of The Apostolic Fathers in Logos? ( http://www.amazon.com/The-Apostolic-Fathers-English-Translations/dp/080103468X/ ) The info on the Logos resource seems to suggest it's the 1999 edition, not the 2007 one. Wallace's book is intended to be used alongside the 3rd edition. Not sure it'd make a ton of difference
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It looks like NTL is almost there! https://www.logos.com/product/40821/the-new-testament-library-series I've used most of the books included in this collection for several years now and, in my mind, this is the best mid-level NT commentary series available today. Jerry Sumney's work on the household code of Colossians is absolutely outstanding; Luke
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Just a heads-up for anyone who, like me, was thinking about buying Fee's NICNT commentary on 1 Corinthians as part of the March Madness sale – the second edition of his commentary is coming out at the end of May. http://www.eerdmans.com/Products/7136/the-first-epistle-to-the-corinthians-second-edition.aspx
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AYBD remains the gold standard for Bible dictionaries.
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Does anyone else find it ironic that the free book of the month – Jesus and Scripture by Steve Moyise – mentions NETS as part of the introduction and Logos STILL doesn't have this resource?!
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It's an outstanding resource. Would love to see it in Logos, too.
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[quote user="Joseph Turner"] Some of these are now showing up! https://www.logos.com/product/40820/the-old-testament-library-series https://www.logos.com/product/40821/the-new-testament-library-series [/quote] Oh my goodness, I'm SO excited! Thank you for letting us know! This is HUGE!
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[quote user="Dan Francis"] Eerdman's Commentary on the Bible, Dunn, Rogerson, 2003 is still the best one volume I know of.... https://www.logos.com/product/36612/eerdmans-commentary-collection#001 And it is tucked away in this commentary collection at the moment though, hope it gets under contract soon. -Dan [/quote] Ditto to what Dan said.
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Katie, I hear you and couldn't agree more. For what it's worth, I purchased the Logos 4 Minimal Crossgrade and Logos 5 Minimal Crossgrade and then added the resources I wanted. Haven't regretted that decision one bit.
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It would be fantastic to see the NCBC make its way to Logos!
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Can someone explain how Vyrso books work in Logos? Do they download and integrate just like normal Logos resources?
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[quote user="Unix"] I'm not Joel, but what would be: A non -dispensationalist commentary on Is, 1-2 Chron or Dt? Do You think the Abingdon Commentary on Dt is good for the price?:[quote user="Adam Rao"] Let me know if you want individual book recommendations – I'd be happy to share which volumes I find particularly useful. [/quote] [/quote] Unix – It
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Joel, A thorough comparison is somewhat difficult since both series have quite a long history and the aims of both seem to have changed over the years. What I can tell you is what I like about each better than the other – I like Hermeneia over Anchor when I'm particularly interested in intertextuality and/or the history of interpretation; I like Anchor
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If the Old Testament Library series (the Esther volume mentioned above is from that series) came to Logos, I'd be thrilled beyond measure. It, and its counterpart, The New Testament Library, are, in my view, the best mid-level commentaries available today.
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In picking 64 different authors, not a single female author made it into the mix. That's just... perplexing. I realize that Logos is a conservative, evangelical company. That's very clear from the new online course offerings, the blog posts, and more. But, not all of Logos' users - including me - fall into that theological tradition. Couldn't you have
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And, of course, many of the recommendations here will be either more or less helpful to you depending on what point of view you're looking for in a commentary.