The Classic Studies on the Holy Spirit collection examines many aspects of the third person of the Trinity from a wide variety of perspectives. Classic Studies on the Holy Spirit offers nearly 7,000 pages of writings from an interdenominational mix of nineteenth- and twentieth-century theologians, biblical scholars, pastors, a Roman Catholic cardinal,—and even a New York attorney! This collection addresses the mission and work of the Holy Spirit in the world today, the history of the Holy Spirit and the Church, the person and deity of the Holy Spirit, and more. The doctrine of the Holy Spirit had a strong revival at the end of the nineteenth century, thanks in large part to the writings of Henry Barclay Swete. Swete’s work appears in this collection, as well as works by Henry Edward Manning, George Salmon, and many others. With 25 volumes of extraordinary insights, this classic collection includes a high proportion of modern works, and is invaluable in understanding the essential...

The Logos 6 Pentecostal & Charismatic Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Logos 6. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library commentaries, theological dictionaries, and other resources ideal for sermon prep or more advanced Bible study.

Based on the writings of Thomas Aquinas, Barthélemy Froget begins with a discussion of the ordinary presence of God in all creatures, then discusses God’s special presence—the indwelling of the Holy Ghost in the souls of the just. Froget then delves into the indwelling of the Holy Spirit as a privilege of all the just from the Old and New Testaments, and the purpose and effect of the mission of the Holy Ghost.

One of the most important theologians in the history of Christianity was Thomas Aquinas. He influenced Western Christian thought and wrote prolifically on the relationship between faith and reason, the human person, and provided a brilliant synthesis of the Christian tradition through the lens of Aristotelian philosophy. He also contributed key theological and philosophical insights that defined the Protestant Reformation and the Catholic Counter-Reformation.