The fifteen volume C. I. Scofield Collection contains many influential works from one of America's preeminent dispensationalist theologians. Each of the works contained in the C. I. Scofield Collection are rich in doctrine and Scripture, giving unique insight into the prophecies of the Bible. C. I. Scofield's life and ministry was devoted to helping the Christian better understand faith and to have a complete understanding about the prophecies of the Bible and how they relate to Christ and his second coming. His Scofield Reference Bible—first published in 1909—is still being published today, highlighting his continued relevance and usefulness among Christians.

What does the Bible say about the present? And what does the present say about the future? In these volumes, A. C. Gaebelein—whom history remembers as a leading figure of dispensationalist thought and one of the most influential biblical theologians of the early twentieth century—weighs in on the Bible’s relevance to world events. The Selected Works of A. C. Gaebelein includes commentaries on Exodus, Daniel, Ezekiel, Joel, Mark, Acts, Ephesians, and Revelation, as well as books on biblical interpretation, application, and prophecy. The books and commentaries in this collection reinforce the truth of Scripture and the veracity of its prophecy amid a culture prone to doubt and skepticism—worthy goals for the church in any age.

Craft meaningful sermons with insights from the best preachers in history. This extensive collection assembles classic sermons from the fourth to the twentieth century, on both practical topics and doctrinal issues. Dozens of notable preachers are represented, from John Wycliffe to John Henry Newman, and George Whitefield to Dwight Moody. Delve into the messages they shared with the congregations they loved and discover priceless examples of preaching as an art.

In the Gospels, Jesus likens the kingdom of heaven to many things. A sower, a mustard seed, hidden treasure, fine pearls, a fishing net, yeast—the parables that mystified the disciples 2,000 years ago still form deep wells for discussion and teaching today. This collection features some of the best commentaries and studies on the kingdom of God and heaven from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Unfold the mystery with scholars like Arthur W. Pink, Ernest F. Scott, and Alexander Balmain Bruce, and over 3,000 pages of commentary, criticism, context, interpretation, and application. This collection is an excellent resource for impactful illustrations, filled with thoughts on the eternal implications of our momentary lives.

The definition of Ezekiel’s name—“strengthened by God”—could also serve as the moniker which describes his prophetic ministry. Ezekiel begins with a great vision near a river, and tells the story of a man filled with energy and vigor, along with a deep sense of human responsibility. His prophecy contains severe condemnations, and his visions are detailed enough to describe a difficult reality and a saving God. When catastrophe fell upon the remnant in exile, Ezekiel brought promises of hope and restoration. The Prophet Ezekiel: An Analytical Exposition helps us understand the significance of his prophecy and the importance of his calling.

The book of Acts reveals the transition from Judaism to Christianity, from the prominence of the law to the expanse of grace. For Gaebelein, Acts represents the earliest moments whereby grace becomes the normative way by which we know God. Pay attention to Acts, he says, to understand grace.

Prophecy is history rewritten. The history of nations, the times of the Gentiles, the present age in which we live, its course and end, the coming glories in a future age—all this and much more God has revealed. But the center of all prophecy is Jesus Christ—his sufferings and glory, his first and second coming. The book of Daniel, perhaps more than any other, deals with great prophecies—some unfulfilled to this day. In The Prophet Daniel, Gaebelein outlines the trajectory of world history through the prophecy in the book of Daniel. He shows how the past fulfillment of prophecy in Daniel provides added certainty of future fulfillment.

The Bible alone, says Gaebelein, contains predictions, making it markedly different from the sacred books belonging to other religions, which make no such prophetic claims. Gaebelein finds it condemnable that the church neglects and even denies prophecy, and does little to encourage prophetic understanding. Gaebelein shows how divine revelation intersects with history in the form of prophecy—both predicted and fulfilled—and history bears testimony to the work of God. To deny the authenticity of prophecy effectively denies the tenability of its fulfillment, diminishing the importance of fulfilled prophecy—the return to Israel, the promised Messiah, the spread of the church, the second coming of Christ. Fulfilled Prophecy: A Potent Argument for the Inspiration of the Bible attempts to revisit central biblical prophecies and discern their fulfillment in the present era.

This small but impactful volume from Reformed scholar A. W. Pink discusses the enigmatic phrase “kingdom of heaven.” Pink argues that—similarly to “under the sun” in Ecclesiastes and “truly, truly” in John—“the kingdom of heaven” is a key to unlocking themes in Matthew and the other Synoptic Gospels.

If you have read and appreciated C. H. Spurgeon, you'll love the writing of Arthur Pink! This collection of volumes by A. W. Pink should be part of every Christian's study library. A practical theologian with a pastor's heart, Pink has shaped the thinking of a generation of believers—especially on the topic of divine election and God's sovereignty.

Prophecy, grandly optimistic in its ultimate view, presents anything but a flattering picture at the end of the age. Yet the Church devotes so little time to its understanding. What can account for the neglect of prophecy? Gaebelein argues that the Church avoids prophecy because of the undeniable difficulties—bewildering phrases and formulas—which confront those who begin to study it. The Harmony of the Prophetic Word is designed to assist those wading through biblical prophecy for the first time. Gaebelein dissects the great prophetic epochs, key symbols, and noteworthy historical events. Yet his project in this book should not substitute for personal study of scripture, but instead help assemble and analyze God’s revelation. The effect of Gaebelein’s prophetic synthesis emphasizes that God alone is the author of prophetic testimony. The Harmony of the Prophetic Word includes an introduction by C. I. Scofield.

The book of Joshua chronicles the Israelite settlement of the Promised Land—the victories and defeats, falling walls, the division of the land. What do the people, places, and events in Joshua tell us about God? Gaebelein devotes significant attention to these details, and shows how an understanding of the minor plots in the story of Joshua helps us understand the story as a whole. The succinct exposition of the book of Joshua in Types in Joshua tells the story of the Israelites, and—more importantly—tells the story of God.

These biblical sermons, from a variety of traditions and homiletic approaches, open up Scripture so you can see how centuries of preachers before you have handled the verse you’re studying or preparing to preach from. Featuring over one hundred preachers, this collection is the best library builder for sermons ever released. If you are searching for insights from the great preachers of history, either for personal growth or for inspiration in your own preaching, the Sermon Finder Collection is ideal for diving deep into thousand of expository and topical sermons.

The book of Exodus may well be called Israel’s birthday book. Israel entered Egypt as a family and left Egypt as a nation, brought forth by the power of God. Unlike Genesis—in which history progresses through a series of generations and genealogies—the book of Exodus progresses through a trajectory of deliverances: from Egypt through the Red Sea, from the shackles of slavery to a land of promise, from Israel’s groans to future glory.

C. I. Scofield’s The Messianic Question is a brief treatise on the question of Jesus as the Messiah. Scofield attempts to analyze the doctrine of the Messiah in both the Old and the New Testaments to see if it’s possible to know who he is and what the Bible teaches in regard to a Messiah.

The study and research tools in Logos Bible Software are sometimes only as good as the library that comes with them. The larger your library, the more effective you can be in your study of the Bible. Whether you are working with the Factbook, Passage Guide or the Exegetical Guide, the resources in your library, commentaries, grammars, dictionaries, and reference works, are the fuel that drive all the best features in Logos Bible Software. With over fifteen hundred reference works, Master Feature Collection gives you everything you need to make the most of your sermon writing, bible study, exegesis, and research.

The epistle to the Ephesians holds a place of particular prominence in the New Testament. The revelation given in this epistle captures the essence of God’s will for the church and for the world. Gaebelein does not intend for us to discard the rest of Scripture; rather, he encourages us to read the rest of Scripture through the lens of Ephesians.

Gaebelein calls the Gospel of Mark “the neglected Gospel.” The Gospel of Mark: A Complete Analysis of the Gospel of Mark, with Annotation reintroduces us to the themes of service and the nature of Christ as a servant which dominate the Gospel of Mark. Gaebelein also includes an outline of the entire Gospel, and he notes points of comparison and contrast with the other synoptic Gospels. This brief commentary on each section of the Gospel of Mark is written in accessible and non-technical language, making it ideal for personal or group Bible study.

The book of Joel mentions the phrase “the day of the Lord” five times, but what does this phrase mean? And what does the day of the Lord have to do with the present? Gaebelein expresses bewilderment that God’s people in the present age, standing at the threshold of the fulfillment of many of the predictions in Joel, neglect intentional study of this important prophecy.

The Reformed Portfolio library makes your study of the Bible easier by connecting your entire library of books to a robust set of study tools. The Reformed Portfolio Library takes everything in the Reformed Diamond Library and adds even more to your library. The Reformed Portfolio LIbrary contains key sets including Tyndale Commentaries | TOTC/TNTC (47 vols.), Barth’s Church Dogmatics (31 vols.), The Works of Jonathan Edwards (41 vols.), Pillar New Testament Commentary | PNTC (17 vols.), and many more. The Reformed Portfolio Library is excellent for academic research or advanced exegesis.

The Baptist Portfolio library makes your study of the Bible easier by connecting your entire library of books to a robust set of study tools. The Baptist Portfolio Library takes everything in the Baptist Diamond Library and adds even more to your library. The Baptist Portfolio LIbrary contains key sets including Anchor Yale Bible Dictionary | AYBD (6 vols.), Oxford Handbook Religion Collection (31 vols.), Ashland Theological Journal (45 vols.), The Jack Andrews Expository Studies (28 vols.), and many more. The Baptist Portfolio Library is excellent for academic research or advanced exegesis.

The Sermons Section lists sermons that have been labeled with the guide’s key reference or topic. Whether for personal growth or for inspiration in your own preaching, the Sermon Finder Feature Expansion, L is ideal for diving deep into thousand of expository and topical sermons allowing you to search for insights from the great preachers of history. These biblical sermons, from a variety of traditions and homiletic approaches, open up Scripture so you can see how centuries of preachers before you have handled the verse you’re studying or preparing to preach from. This collection includes everything in the Sermon Finder Feature Expansion, M as well more than thirty-five additional resources to help expand your studies.

The Wesleyan Gold Library makes your study of the Bible easier by connecting your entire library of books to a robust set of study tools. The Wesleyan Gold Library provides a comprehensive Bible study library. Contained are hundreds of resources including Two Horizons Commentary (23 vols.), Spectrum Multiview Book Series (27 vols.), The Preacher's Commentary Series | TPC (35 vols.), alongside other resources ideal for sermon prep or more advanced Bible study.

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.).

First delivered as a series of lectures at the Sea Cliff Bible Conference, these four excerpts are intended to help the believer focus on and see Christ by faith. Expositional in nature, C. I. Scofield speaks with the intention of aiding the believer in their walk with Jesus Christ.

Planning for an expositional sermon series on a book of the Bible typically involves hours of reading and studying the Bible and other resources before fleshing everything out. Often, preachers amass a small library for each book of the Bible they preach on. The Exodus Expository Preaching Kit (L) does this for you. It curates the best Bible study materials (commentaries, Bible dictionaries, and expositional books) on the book of Exodus along with the Bible study tools you need to streamline your sermon prep and presentation—all at an affordable price. The Exodus Expository Preaching Kit (L) includes everything in Exodus Expository Preaching Kit (S) and The Exodus Expository Preaching Kit (M), plus resources like Torah Old and New: Exegesis, Intertextuality, and Hermeneutics; The Wesleyan Bible Commentary, Vol. 1, Part 1: Genesis–Deuteronomy; Go Out and Meet God: A Commentary on the Book of Exodus (International Theological Commentary); and more.

The Reformed Diamond Library makes your study of the Bible easier by connecting your entire library of books to a robust set of study tools. The Reformed Diamond Library takes everything in the Reformed Platinum Library and adds even more to your library, with scholarly series like Wiley Blackwell Bible Commentaries | WBBC: Old and New Testament (22 vols.), The IVP Bible Dictionaries (8 vols.), UBS Handbooks Series: Old Testament, New Testament, and Deuterocanonical Books (66 vols.), and New Growth Press Minibook Collection (157 vols.). With over 2200 volumes of advanced biblical reference works, this is an ideal package for anyone doing academic research or advanced exegesis.

The Bible, as a book of prophecy, says something about both the present and the future—it predicts universal apostasy, mired social and political conditions, increased unrighteousness, wars and rumors of wars. Gabelein’s keen eye for biblical prophecy and full awareness of current social and political strife make him well-positioned to comment on current events in the light of the Bible. He argues that the study of the end times strengthens the conviction of Christ’s imminent return, and inspires the church to persevere in spite of ominous world events. Current Events in the Light of the Bible covers political events, religious apostasy, modern delusions, social conditions, Zionism, and new discoveries; and helpfully connects biblical prophecy to the contemporary world.

Planning for an expositional sermon series on a book of the Bible typically involves hours of reading and studying the Bible and other resources before fleshing everything out. Often, preachers amass a small library for each book of the Bible they preach on. The Joshua Expository Preaching Kit (L) does this for you. It curates the best Bible study materials (commentaries, Bible dictionaries, and expositional books) on the book of Joshua along with the Bible study tools you need to streamline your sermon prep and presentation—all at an affordable price. The Joshua Expository Preaching Kit (L) includes everything in Joshua Expository Preaching Kit (S) and Joshua Expository Preaching Kit (M), plus resources like The End of the Beginning: Joshua and Judges; Joshua (Berit Olam | BO); Joshua (Smyth & Helwys Bible Commentary); The New International Commentary on the Old Testament: The Book of Joshua; and more.