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The Loeb volumes show up in the Textual Searches section of the Bible Word Study tool. You can also vote to make this section more user-friendly .
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Tagging along here... Set textual searches generated from Bible Word Study to auto-populate English translations of those resources as parallel "Add Versions" alongside those searches .
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[quote user="Denise"] I have Carta in Accordance, but absent special tagging in Logos, I'd: - Create a Carta collection (or myTags) - Open a Cited By tool, connect it to your Carta collection (or myTag). Then link the Cited By tool to your Bible (or commentary ... any Bible indexed) [/quote] Thanks for this tip! I just created an "Atlases" collection
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Thank you Sean and abondservant. You both have given me helpful information in my purchasing decision.
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Thanks abondservant. This resource gives a basic definition of various grammatical terms and concepts, then links to the relevant portions of the resources I already own?
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On a similar note, where can we find more about the Greek Grammar Ontology resource? The product page doesn't give me enough info to determine if it's worthwhile to me.
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My guess is that you'll see better citations when the Logos edition arrives.
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How are you copying from this resource at all? It isn't out yet and I've been eagerly awaiting its release...
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Many of the volumes in these collections are from the 19th century: Classic Commentaries and Studies on Luke (24 vols.) Classic Commentaries and Studies on Luke Upgrade (22 vols.)
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I once found this in a used bookstore... But in all seriousness, good luck with your search!
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[quote user="Chrisser"] Appreciate all the comments and clarification. I do think Moo is worth reading. But I fall into the category of those people who find that Calvinistic interpretation of of Romans to be, well, not something I'm able to believe. Are there any other reasons an arminian would find it useful? [/quote] Have you ever interacted with
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[quote user="Joseph Turner"]I do mostly academic work, so my question is do you find the classic commentaries helpful in academic work?[/quote] "Academic work" is a very broad category. What kind of academic work are you doing? The classic commentaries, in my experience, are mostly homiletical in nature. They vary widely in how technical they are, but
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Just clicked through... [quote] You bid $30.00 on 5/15/2012 [/quote] Wow, that's been in community pricing for a while!
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The beauty of Logos is being able to leverage a huge library - even resources you didn't know you own! - in every passage you study. My best tip is this: Use the collection tool in conjunction with your passage guide to find all sorts of useful content about any passage you're studying.
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[quote user="BillS"]While I have to say THANK YOU for ANYTHING Logos chooses to give us, on the off chance that anyone else feels the same way I'll just say that while I'm thankful, thankful, thankful for ANYTHING free, I'd have been much more thankful for a book. I do not use the courses. [/quote] I'm quite enjoying this month's Verbum free book -
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It appears nearly all the live volumes of the Loeb Classical Library are included.
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Until a sale landing page is found, this is probably your best bet: https://www.logos.com/products/search?sort=savings&pageSize=60&Status=Live&Resource+Type=Systematic+Theologies
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[quote user="Richard Villanueva"] Wouldnt this be expected of a dictionary called the " Theological Dictionary of Old/New Testament"? Not trying to be cute here, but I would imagine that is the point of this kind of resource, right? [/quote] The OP's original question was about the usefulness of these resources for lexicography . And I replied to that
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I think the main criticism of TDOT/NT is not that they are out of date but that they tend to imbue too much theological freight into words.
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[quote user="Whyndell Gizzard"] Read Beale's Book " The Temple and the Church's Mission " in the NSIBT series- it brings the Temple into its true perspective. [/quote] So so good.