James Denney, renowned New Testament scholar and Scottish theologian, was well known in the early 1900s for his strong views against war and his doctrine of atonement in the crucifixion of Christ. These 15 volumes demonstrate his thorough education, his powerful logical faculties, and his heart for evangelization.

Henry Drummond was a talented natural scientist with a powerful faith. His combination of talents led to the scientific and spiritual musings that resulted in Natural Law in the Spiritual World. In the preface of Natural Law, Drummond states that, “No class of works is received with more suspicion. . . . than those which deal with science and religion,” yet he felt called to expound upon what he saw: namely that natural law and spiritual law were not separate from one another. As predicted, his work sparked a great deal of interest, commentary, and criticism among nineteenth-century scientists and theologians. Many, while generally approving, felt called to expand upon the conversation Drummond started, while others argued against it or expressed concern on its theological impact.

Exploring a topic that has received relatively little modern scholarship, Denney produces a volume that synthesizes Christianity as a theology and a religion via the death of Christ. Hoping to use theology and religious apologetic as an evangelistic tool, Denney covers the death of Christ as it is treated throughout each New Testament book and concludes with its evidence of atonement and what it means for Christians today.

James Denney, Marcus Dods, and James Moffatt question the practice of the Bible’s teaching in contemporary churches and the relevance of its commandments in contemporary society. Would Jesus and Paul have spoken different words if they were instructing contemporary churches on issues such as women’s roles, swearing oaths, and even proper church attire? These authors explore a literal interpretation and application of the Sermon on the Mount for the benefit of modern church society, demonstrating that Christian moral conduct is timeless and that Jesus’ teachings are never out of date.

The resources included in the Systematic Theology Collection works in conjunction with the Systematic Theology Cross-References Dataset to bring these resources to the Passage Guide. Study a passage, and the Systematic Theologies section reports where your systematic theologies refer to the verse, and further organizes them by denomination and category of systematic study. Whether the verse is used in section reporting soteriological beliefs or in the prolegomena, you’ll see before digging in. And with so many systematic theologies for Logos to search through, you’ll never miss a verses’ use in theological proof in any denomination.

James Denney’s death in 1917 prevented him from delivering these lectures. Later in the year, the manuscripts were discovered among his papers, practically completed; they appear printed in this volume exactly as he wrote them, with only a handful of footnotes inserted by the editor. These lectures discuss reconciliation through six different aspects: as expressed in the New Testament, as practiced by Christians, as achieved by Christ, as a spiritual and bodily need, as an experimental concept, and in Christian’s notion of our past.

Forgiveness, pardon, contrition—these ideas fit snugly in with contemporary Christian understanding. But where does atonement fit in? In this volume, James Denney seeks to enlighten readers on contemporary misconceptions on the atonement of Christ—specifically the penal nature of his atonement—and on what that has meant for Christianity as a “historical religion.”

Systematic Theologies Collection works together in conjunction with the Systematic Theology Cross-References Dataset to bring these resources to the Passage Guide. Study a passage, and the Systematic Theologies section reports where your systematic theologies refer to the verse, and further organizes them by denomination and category of systematic study. Whether the verse is used in section reporting soteriological beliefs or in the prolegomena, you’ll see before digging in. And with so many systematic theologies for Logos to search through, you’ll never miss a verses’ use in theological proof in any denomination.

The Logos 6 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, including academic reference works and original language resources.

Our largest package, the 2025 Ultimate Library, provides an incredible library for biblical research and theological reflection. Whether focused on Church history or biblical exegesis, the vast collection of resources and titles at your fingertips cover the gamut—from most devotionals to practical discussions of pastoral ministry to the most rigorous scholarly and academic research. This package has everything you need to engage in the serious study of Scripture and its world, with respected resources like the Library of Hebrew Bible/Old Testament Studies | LHBOTS (382 vols.) and top-tier exegetical commentaries like the New International Commentary on the Old and New Testament | NIC (51 vols.).

The Expositor's Bible: 2 Corinthians

As Christ and the church are inseparable, so is He inseparable from the Kingdom of God. But what is the perceived difference in the church and the Kingdom of God? How is the church called to be the Kingdom, and how does Christ sustain it? These questions—and more—are explored in this theological work.

The Expositor's Bible: Thessalonians

This collection of theology resources is curated to cover the wide spectrum of theological studies, including Biblical, Doctrinal, and Systematic Theology. Bringing together hundreds of theology resources from a wide array of views, this collection will enhance your results in the Factbook, Passage Guide, Theology Guide, and more.

The Logos 6 SDA 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, including academic reference works and original language resources.

These 10 lectures constitute a Christian dogmatic theology that lays the groundwork for other systematic theologies. Originally delivered in 1894 to the Chicago Theological Seminary, these lectures have been revisited and edited to include notes, clarify details, and attribute credit to other theologians and schools of thought.

This volume is a 25-volume compilation of Denney’s sermons. Preaching on topics doctrinal, pastoral, and theological, Denney clarifies Scripture for his readers by challenging their minds and convicting their hearts.

Placing Christ as the center of his chief apologetic work on Christianity, Denney wrote this volume to strengthen both the resolve of believers and the evangelistic aspect of apologetics. Well researched and Scripturally based, this volume explores the New Testament for evidence of Christian faith, vindication for Christianity through Christ, and the New Testament’s reliability in historical context.

Denney tackles seven questions of doubt and faith, raising issues asked in the Gospels and answering them thoroughly in this concise expositional volume.

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In order to believe that one is saved from sin, one must first believe that sin exists. How does a person come to have “faith in immorality”—or, better put, how does one come to a true conviction of his sins and the sins of the world? This volume seeks the answers to these questions and further explores the philosophies of immorality and sin, that we may come to more deeply understand the atonement that Christ has provided.

World War I came upon the western world as a surprise, and it was only after their parent nations were pulled into war that churches throughout Europe began to question the role of Christianity in the war of states. In War and the Fear of God, Denney delves into the difficult questions of the Great War and the role of Christians. “Faith,” he says, “is the best security against panic. It assures us that whatever happens God is over all, and that while we are right with Him no real harm can come to us.”

This volume is a posthumous compilation of the correspondence between James Denney and those in his immediate life. Through it, readers see Denney’s heart, his convictions on the war, his opinion on political-social movements, and his will to proclaim Christ to the world.

These letters, saved by William Robertson Nicoll himself and published after James Denney’s death, touch on the subjects of which Denney himself was very fond: the atonement of Christ, movements within the United Free Church of Scotland, social reform, and, most of all, the Great War. Written by Denney for his close friend Nicoll, these letters expose Denney’s keen mind and hopeful heart.

James Denney found Henry Drummond’s Natural Law in the Spiritual World very interesting, practical, and valuable. Portions of it, however, he felt were too speculative—particularly the chapters on biogenesis, death, and eternal life. In this volume, Denney examines Natural Law in the Spiritual World and expounds upon the conversation that Drummond began the previous year.

Preguntas y Respuestas sobre el Evangelio de James Denney es una obra expositiva concisa que aborda siete preguntas significativas sobre la duda y la fe, tal como se presentan en los Evangelios. Denney examina profundamente estos temas, proporcionando respuestas perspicaces diseñadas para profundizar la comprensión del lector sobre la fe....

These scanned pages offer the ability to explore content outside our normal Logos editions.

These scanned pages offer the ability to explore content outside our normal Logos editions.

These scanned pages offer the ability to explore content outside our normal Logos editions.