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For me, a specific question about usage. Can I insert my own photograph (one taken by my spouse near the Sea of Galiee)? Al
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My top three: Anchor Yale Bible Reference Collection Journal of Biblical Literature - finally a journal I'm interested in. A tie: The Complete Works of Shakespeare and the Harvard Classics and Fiction Collection . If we ever get the Loeb Library on pre-pub, it will rocket to the top for me.
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Anchor Yale first and foremost. Harper's Bible Dictionary for a one volume work. Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church for a lot of the history work.
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I, too, have long wanted Interpretation , as well as others of its ilk. Just not a fan of the current journal offerings.
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At Morris Proctor's Camp Logos today (Philadelphia) we were working with Notes and when we tried to create a note in Hebrews 1:1, several of us (6-8 of us that I'm aware of) immediately crashed. I crashed twice and had to reopen the program twice. Mo then had us run the Note on Galatians 1.1 and it worked fine for everyone.
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Westermann's commentary on Genesis is also excellent.
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Hi everyone, Thanks for the replies about the pubdate. It was quite helpful. But the other question still remains. I know that there are some examples of rules in various locations. What I was wondering is this: Is there a more comprehensive collection of different rules assembled somewhere - forums, blogs, etc. that gives more than just the examples
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Thanks, Rosie.
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For me, the complete works of: Frederick Buechner, Walter Brueggemann, Jurgen Moltmann, Henri Nouwen, Barbara Brown Taylor, Howard Thurman, Paul Tillich, and N.T. Wright. Also wouldn't mind either a collection of good religious poetry, or specifically the works of T.S. Eliot, R.S. Thomas, etc.
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Bob, ANY way you could get this to us would be great.
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I've had them for years. Good series.
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Lavon Bayler, a retired United Church of Christ Area Minister, published a trilogy of books about two decades ago that are prayers written for the liturgical years of A, B, and C. What I find particularly valuable about these three books are the accompanying hymns for the liturgical season that are set to very familiar, for the most part old, hymns
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One more review of Bayler: For those of us called to lead worship regularly, trying to find appropriate material can be difficult. We are in debt to Bayler for his series of books based on the Revised Common Lectionary, years A, B, and C. He has a gift for language, his responsive readings, prayers, and other guides are outstanding. I've used most of
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I've been a loyal customer since 1995. Lesson Builder was one of my earlier purchases, and I've always liked it. I've got a large number of resources and use the program for a lot of sermon preparation. However, a new L4 Lesson Builder would go a long ways towards making my education/faith formation work more fruitful.
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I'd love to see IB and IDB on Logos. Frankly, I find the user interface for Abingdon to be so bad that I don't even use the program....Logos has spoiled me.
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I subscribed the first year, but let it lapse with no intention of resubscribing. Like others, I too considered it to be rather superficial, but know that many would consider it to meet their needs.
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Sounds like a promising idea.
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I concur with Kevin. I added the Continental commentaries today, it will be interesting to get into them. I've always liked the Genesis and Psalm volumes from that series.
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I'm with David and the others. I've subscribed, but I'm very wary about a series that I basically know nothing about. I'm a strong supporter of Logos, but not being an evangelical - at least in the usual definition in these forums - I'm leaning towards canceling, even with the attractive offer of the payment plans,.
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I'm with George. The very few things I'd be interested in, I already have. I think the scope of offerings is fairly limited this year.