This article explains our publishing philosophy in detail. https://www.logos.com/publishing-philosophy

I agree with Aaron. I have written comments, myself, about the wide tent Logos uses to publish books for the software. I did read Bob Pritchett's article on Logos publishing philosophy referenced by Joe McCune. So I better understand their position; I was glad to know that they also disagree with the theology presented in many books offered. So, I will think about it, but I still wonder if books that are decidedly unbiblical should be labeled/separated in some way to indicate they are troublesome. I have heretical books on my own physical bookshelf in my home, but I have pasted warning labels inside that indicate they are for information and potential discussion with people of those persuasions that come to my door or that I have among friends and family.