• I have been following these videos for years and I love them, and I purchased them because I (hopefully) am supporting their ministry. However, I marked this resource down to one star because these videos are (and always will be) incomplete and they are incredibly expensive for a resource that can be obtained daily and up to date for free. I thought (maybe naively so) that this video resource would stream the Daily Dose video directly, so that we could watch the latest daily videos from directly within our Logos desktop/mobile apps—and that these videos would be current and update automatically. However, these do not do that. They have simply taken the existing videos and created a resource that we can buy. As far as I know, they are not adding any of the newer videos, so this resources will always be behind the DD resources that are available free online or in a mobile app. I’m kinda disappointed in how Logos has done this, because these videos (the entire ministry) are very helpful to many people—including myself, but I can’t recommend people paying for something they can get for free—especially when we can make donations directly to DD site—in which case, our entire donation goes directly to that ministry. I can only hope that Logos makes changes to this resource—otherwise, I can NOT recommend this product for purchase. I recommend using the DDG/DDH websites and donating to those ministries directly.
    1. My absolute favorite fictional writings! These are a welcome break to ease the mind after a long day of theological study!
      1. Either the Scriptures are God’s words, or they are not. If they are not, then there is no need for us to follow them, because in all cases, throughout all history, men have erred. They will continue to err. However, if the words of Scripture ARE God’s words, then we must engage with them as true, unchanging and perfectly reflecting the mind of God. The final sentence of the description provided above betrays itself as not aiming a death blow to the truth of the Scriptures, but in every case (again, throughout history), when people try to wear away at the God-inspired, God-breathed nature of Scripture, this allows for the creeping in of heresy, disbelief and a lack of commitment to sanctification and full commitment to the requirements and truths of Scripture. The author, here, does not make his argument from Scripture—he makes it from historical writings, many of which are dubious at best. The key question here is, “How did the Biblical authors and actors view the Word of God?” They took it as absolutely God’s Word. Every word of Scripture confirms that. Again, if God did not speak these precious words to us, then there is absolutely no need for us to follow them, let alone read them. Jesus Christ is the Word made flesh, and His words were definitely God-breathed. The OT prophets spoke God’s Word with God speaking in the first person! Were they liars? One cannot escape the theological, interpretational and logical fallacies introduced by the idea that God’s Word is not God-breathed. If you do buy this book, make sure you buy it as an “alternate viewpoint.”
        1. Did you purchase and read this book or is this all based on the summary?
      2. I cannot fathom why the EGGNT series is available in FaithLife eBooks and not on the Logos website? These are clearly scholarly and academic books for research. Logos/FaithLife should also work toward getting the entire series integrated into Logos. These resources are among the best that I can think of. No serious NT scholar should be without them!
        1. I agree with Greg
      3. This is the best, most solid, readable one-volume commentary available. This is compiled by sound biblical scholars who want the everyday believer to understand the Bible more completely. I would recommend this volume to anyone.
        1. Can you make this title available for the Logos platform?
          1. The resource is available in Logos by selecting the download option.
        2. This is a nifty tool in your Library, which pulls together available outlines for your desires passage. I do wish you could add resources to the list, as I have several commentary sets that are not represented in the Bible Outline Browser. It is helpful to me to see how commentators over the years have sought to organize the thoughts of the Biblical writers.