Overall, I enjoyed this. I don't agree with everything he says, but it was interesting to hear his viewpoint on, for example, Genesis 1. I can better understand how people get there. I did appreciate his viewpoint on rest. The whole point of the 7th day wasn't about taking a nap or a vacation, but rather, days 1-6 were about putting things in order, and then after that, rest is things working as they are intended to. he gives an example of moving into a new house, and the house is full of boxes to unpack. Once that's done, you can rest... doesn't mean you're just sitting down doing nothing but it means that now everything is as it's supposed to be and you can get on with the whole point of being in the house.

Excellent course! A very good introductory course into Biblical Archaeology. The videos are very well done and everything is very explained very well. The only thing that could have made it better would have been if there had been a map in either the beginning of each video or in the course material showing where they were for that lesson.

Maybe I just wasn't using it right but I ended up having to hide this volume in my library. By default, any time I'd try to click on a word linked to TDOT from the Bible context menu, it would default to one of the pages in the index, rather than the actual book. Once I hid that book in my library, it works just like I wanted it to. Hope this helps someone else who maybe had the same frustration. (To hide a resource, open up Program Settings, scroll to the bottom for Hidden Books, and then drag it from your library).

Love it! It's quickly become the first commentary I reference. I nearly always have it open when I've got my Bible open.

Will individual volumes be available for purchase?

Excellent. Dr. Reeves is very good. I am surprised that Zondervan didn't redo the first lesson - it appears Dr. Reeves was quite sick, face flushed, runny nose, and sweating profusely. If I hadn't already been familiar with him from Youtube (he's got some fantastic free lectures there) I might have passed over this. Only the first lesson is like this, however.

Just a note for anyone looking to buy this... even though it's an encyclopedia it's not actually tagged that way, it will just work as if it's a normal book in your library.

I first heard Helen Roseveare speak 20 some years ago via a cassette tape. Her testimony has always challenged me. I always liked how honest she was about her own flaws. This is the 2nd volume of her autobiography - the first volume is "Give Me This Mountain" though for some reason Logos doesn't carry it. I would highly recommend these two volumes to anyone. You'll be convicted, challenged, encouraged, and blessed.