On the other hand, Logos needs to be discerning. They have a spiritual accountability what type of resources are beneficial to the spiritual growth of believers who use their software. Of course, it's all depend on their vision and mission of their business. Their bottom line is commercial viability but if they are responsible commercially, I'm sure the Lord will bless them.

If Logos started trying to decide what resources they thought I should be reading I would stop using the product. Logos is a platform to help me with my walk but I don't expect them to decide which resources I should be reading. My local Church is where I look to help me with my spiritual growth and accountability, I don't expect that from a company. There has always been division in the church (denominations) and we can all agree on everything so I don't want to see Logos take on a certain theological perspective. I want them to provide me with the resources to help me in my walk. We will never get everyone that uses Logos to agree on what resources should be in or not in Logos but that should be up to the individual. As a customer I expect Logos to provide me with the resources, I don't look to the for my spiritual growth. That's my responsibility, not theirs. If they started picking and choosing based on theology then I would be ready to find another company.

Another to consider: "Renewal Theology" by J Rodman Williams! It has always baffled me why I couldn't get this on Logos.