Dan and Jyothy Thomas
- This is the best New Testament Survey for people who need a proper grounding in the subjects, people, occupations, places, and things in the New Testament. It gives a good context for understanding and further studies. It is useful for pastoral applications and teaching. Some surveys and introductions focus only on questions of various critical views, authorship questions, date of writing, etc. but have very little useful knowledge to the average pastor. This one is different and gives a good grounding. Now that this is out in Logos it is a win for everyone.
- This is the finest commentary on Romans. It is hard to imagine doing any serious study of Romans without consulting this one from the great scholar CEB Cranfield.
- I have the paperback version of this book. It really is top notch. Leon Morris is (was) a superb scholar, knowledgeable but approachable.
- This is a must read book.
- The Logos version is $99.95. The print version is $9.99. Something is out of kilter, here. The book itself is pure gold. I rated it low because of the cost disparity.
- This is the version of 1860 pages. The version of 10 dollars has 640 pages.
- This is a wonderful non-technical, easy to understand catechism. Those teaching a seeker's or learner's class, or bible study need look no further than this book.
- This is a great non-technical introduction to theology for average readers, church members, and catechism classes. Highly recommended.
- This is a must read for all Christians. This is an excellent book.
- I just read a review of this book and I was left with thinking, "tsk tsk, poor God. All of his plans are constantly frustrated and he has to make new plans and hope people can help him, but they never do. Poor God."
- This is the best New Testament Survey for people who need a proper grounding in the subjects, people, occupations, places, and things in the New Testament. It gives a good context for understanding and further studies. It is useful for pastoral applications and teaching. Some surveys and introductions focus only on questions of various critical views, authorship questions, date of writing, etc. but have very little useful knowledge to the average pastor. This one is different and gives a good grounding. I can't wait until it comes out in Logos.
