The Classic Commentaries and Studies on Luke Upgrade (22 vols.) offers over 7,000 pages of nineteenth- and twentieth-century scholarship on Luke. The scholars included here represent a variety of church backgrounds, offering a range of theological perspectives including Catholic, Anglican, Presbyterian, Quaker, and more.

The writings of famous nineteenth-century Irish poet and Anglican archbishop Richard Chenevix Trench have been collected into this indispensable bundle for Logos! Containing everything from his preaching and theological works to his poetry and lexicology, the Works of Richard Chenevix Trench is a collection unique to Logos Bible Software. Enhance your study through Trench’s unique insight as a linguist and semanticist in his commentaries on Scripture, and through his religious poetry explore his heartfelt response to the gospel invitation. Renowned as a poet, teacher, and archbishop, Trench was famed for his early work studying the English language, for his unmatched knowledge of church history, and for his love for preaching. This collection contains just over one hundred lectures and sermons, dozens of studies of Scripture, over one hundred of his poems (including drafts and unpublished poems), hundreds of religious and secular creative works translated and annotated by Trench,...

The Verbum 5 Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Verbum 5. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library with study Bible notes, Bible dictionaries, devotionals, and a few key commentaries. The Verbum 5 Starter Legacy Library provides essential resources for anyone just getting started with serious Bible study.

A C Kendrick’s 'Greek Ollendorff' is an accessible introduction to ancient Greek, built on the thought and methods of language educators Heinrich Gottfried Ollendorff and Jean Manesca. Kendrick notes that his text maintains “rigid adherence to the Ollendorff method, and the greater simplicity of its plan . . . simplifying as much as possible the character of the exercises, and keeping out of sight every thing which would divert the student’s attention from the naked construction.” The aim of this work is to “apply the methods which have proved so successful in the acquisition of the modern languages to the study of the ancient Greek.” Throughout these nearly 400 pages, Kendrick introduces the Greek alphabet, basic grammatical categories, tenses, syntax, and more. His compact lessons teach a main principle and include practice exercises. Straightforward and easy to follow, this text offers plentiful notes, charts, and examples.

Get equipped to address some of the toughest questions facing Christianity with an array of robust cases for biblical faith. Fill in the gaps of your library with 36 volumes carefully curated to cover diverse issues and important debates in apologetics.

Written to replace the Grammars of William W. Goodwin, and Hadley and Allen, Thomas Dwight Goodell’s A School Grammar of Attic Greek takes a different approach designed to clarify syntax for students who struggle with thinking in English while attempting to read and write in Greek. Goodell allows extant lexicons and teacher–led classroom discussion to provide information about prepositions, while he focuses on other elements of the learning process.

Henry Cowles strove to make the original words of Scripture understandable to today’s church. Cowles aimed for sound interpretation, bringing out the truest sense of the passage, while illuminating its historical context, its audience, and the intent of its author. In this way, Cowles’ works affirmed that the Bible is a practical book, useful for Christians of every time and place.

The parables of Jesus are among the most memorable and enduring of the words Christ spoke on earth. When plain language was too much for his audience to bear, Jesus used the parables as a means to teach the truth in a way that his followers and even his detractors could more easily digest. This collection brings together many classic volumes that delve into the meaning of the parables, both individually and as a whole. Whether you are looking for a brief overview or a more detailed analysis of individual parables or an examination of the parables as a whole, you will find it in this collection.

The Collected Works of St. John Henry Newman (31 Vols.) contains the most influential works written by John Henry Newman. Cardinal Newman ranks as a giant among nineteenth-century academics. Newman was a pioneer in the modern study of Church history and doctrine, and his works represent some of the most thoughtful and complete treatments on the subject.

The Select Works of James Fenimore Cooper includes six volumes of his most popular works, including the entire Leatherstocking Tales, and his second book, The Spy, which launched the American novel into the literary world. These classic adventures explore humanity, nature, and culture in the Western frontier.

Respected sociologists, political scientists, and philosophers comment on how “good” has been defined and cultivated through history and in institutions from the family to the state—as well as how evil has been identified and avoided. Ranging from engaging dialogues to detailed philosophical treatises, these resources will add a wealth of information to your library on how mankind has dealt with suffering and defined good throughout history.

This series provides a number of introductions and essays on the lives and works of the early Church Fathers, beginning with the apostolic age and continuing all the way through the end of the eighth century. Each father or influential figure is covered in a biographical format, and most of their works are summarized as well. This collection serves as a perfect introduction to the early Church Fathers for anyone interested in either patristics or early Church history.

The Select Life and Works of George MacDonald collection features works from every genre he contributed to. It presents MacDonld’s most famous sermon collections, fantasy novels, poetry, and short stories. The striking imagery of MacDonald’s work has made his stories widely adapted for film and theatre. Considered by many to be a pioneer—if not the father—of the modern fantasy novel, George MacDonald significantly influenced some of the most famous authors who have ever lived including Lewis Carroll, W. H. Auden, J. R. R. Tolkien, E. Nesbit, Madeleine L’Engle, G. K. Chesterton, Oswald Chambers, Elizabeth Yates, Mark Twain, and C. S. Lewis. Several of these authors reference specific works included in this collection as particularly influential, including Phantastes, Lilith, At The Back of the Northwind, Unspoken Sermons, and David Elginbrod. The series also includes a critical but appreciative intellectual biography of MacDonald, as well as a moving account of George MacDoanld’s mar...

The Verbum 5 Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Verbum 5. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library with practical commentary sets and even includes a few key texts to get you started with basic Greek and Hebrew study.

Jean-Jacques Rousseau stands in the middle of the eighteenth-century shift from the Enlightenment to Romanticism in the eighteenth century. His The Social Contract and A Discourse upon the Origin and Foundation of the Inequality among Mankind had a major influence on the leaders of the French Revolution. He was a friend of Enlightenment thinkers like Diderot, and a contributor to the great Enlightenment project, Encyclopedie. Yet Rousseau’s work is often at odds with the strict scientific rationalism of many Enlightenment thinkers. Rousseau encourages emotional expression and emphasizes the importance of freedom in educational development.

The Verbum 6 Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Verbum 6. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library with practical commentary sets and even includes a few key texts to get you started with basic Greek and Hebrew study.

Thirty-two volumes make up this engaging collection on the book of Romans. Arguably the most doctrinally rich Pauline epistle, Romans is discussed by an astonishing 28 theologians and biblical scholars in this collection of commentaries and studies. Infused with insight, wisdom, and critical exegesis, Classic Commentaries and Studies on Romans (32 Vols.) will prove to be invaluable for pastors, professors, Sunday school teachers, students, and laity. Written at a time of new archaeological discoveries and new ways of understanding the biblical text, these books are cited in major commentaries on Romans written today. All who read the words from these theological writers will come away with a greater understanding of the doctrinal truths and practical instruction found in Romans.

The study and research tools in Logos are sometimes only as good as the library that comes with them. The Exegetical Guide feature helps you study the Bible in its original languages, but it needs Hebrew and Greek grammars and lexicons in order to be most effective. The Grammars Collection gives you everything you need to detailed study of the original languages. These grammars all feature Bible verse references, bringing them to your Exegetical Guide’s Grammars section and revealing every grammatical mention of the passage you’re studying. Providing grammatical studies in Classical, Septuagint, and Koine Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, Akkadian, Ecclesiastical and Classical Latin, Syriac, Ugaritic, and Hittite, these grammars break the doors of linguistic and exegetical studies wide open.

Get everything you need to take your study of Romans to the next level. The Romans Collection features the renowned commentaries from Pillar, the New American Commentary, the New Beacon Bible Commentary, the College Press NIV Commentary, the Socio-Rhetorical Commentary, the International Critical Commentary, and many, many more. Including classics by Charles Hodge, John Calvin, Henry Cowles, J. B. Lightfoot, Charles Gore, and Albert Barnes, as well as modern commentaries by N. T. Wright, Craig S. Keener, R. C. Sproul, Leon Morris, and Ben Witherington III, this collection goes above and beyond merely commenting on Paul’s words. It provides an intense, thorough, and all-encompassing library of the textual history, theological implications, cultural background, contemporary application, and denominational interpretations of each verse of Romans.

Examine 25 centuries of philosophy with over 150 enhanced and searchable volumes. Go deeper in your philosophical investigations, studying words, making notes that sync across devices, and seeing ideas in historical context with Logos’ smart research tools.

The Verbum 5 Legacy Libraries reintroduce the classic libraries of Verbum 5. This library is offered without features and datasets, making it the perfect standalone collection of resources to help grow your library, including advanced reference works and original language materials.

In addition to introductory articles for each era of fathers, the first volume of this series covers the apostolic fathers and early apologists, including: Clement of Rome, Ignatius of Antioch, Polycarp of Smyrna, Barnabas, Hermas, Papias, the author of the Epistle to Diognetus, Justin Martyr, the Muratorian Fragment, Melito of Sardis, and Athenagoras.

This volume complements Cowles’ commentary on the minor prophets. His commentary on Ezekiel examines the imagery, poetics, and other difficult features of the book. He describes the visions, prophecy, history, and poetry in terms which help make sense of Ezekiel for ordinary readers. In his commentary on Daniel, Cowles applies the best principles of interpretation to arrive at the clearest possible understanding of Daniel. Cowles acknowledges that commentators throughout history have reached wildly divergent views of Daniel—especially the apocalyptic literature. Yet he also shows that a rigorous and careful examination of the book can yield clarity and show God’s movement in history. In addition to Cowles’ thorough commentary, this volume also contains a discussion and rebuttal of the Millerite theology prevalent during Cowles’ time, traces of which still exist today.

Immerse yourself in modern Christian scholarship with these works from outstanding contemporary theologians. Among the many voices informing the Church today, a few such as Joseph A. Fitzmyer, Raymond Edward Brown, Luke Timothy Johnson, Peter Kreeft, and Scott Hahn, are set apart for their profound insights and superlative scholarship. Whether delving into the ancient past or wading into today’s theological debates, these contemporary Catholic authors offer a fresh look at a living, breathing Christianity. You’ll also find theologians such as Blessed John Henry Newman and Hans Urs Von Balthasar—whose contributions helped develop the Church that we know today. With over 70,000 pages of biblical scholarship, theology, apologetics, doctrine, exegesis, and more, the Modern Catholic Authors Bundle will benefit any student of Christianity.

The Logos 6 Orthodox 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 advanced reference works and original language materials.

The study and research tools in Logos Bible Software are sometimes only as good as the library that comes with them. The Exegetical Guide feature helps you study the Bible in its original languages, but it needs Hebrew and Greek grammars and lexicons in order to be most effective. The Grammars Collection gives you everything you need to detailed study of the original languages. These grammars all feature Bible verse references, bringing them to your Exegetical Guide’s Grammars section and revealing every grammatical mention of the passage you’re studying. Providing grammatical studies in Classical, Septuagint, and Koine Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, Akkadian, Ecclesiastical and Classical Latin, Syriac, Ugaritic, and Hittite, these grammars break the doors of linguistic and exegetical studies wide open.

Through his parables, Jesus utilizes the art of storytelling to do the work of presenting his Jewish audience with teachings they would otherwise reject as counter to their long-held preconceptions regarding the coming Kingdom of God. In The Parables, Lyman Abbott explores the efficacy of Jesus’ approach through his stirringly informative introduction. The remainder of the volume is dedicated to reproducing the texts of the great parables amidst elegant illustrations.

Apologia is a detailed autobiography in defense of Newman’s theological and ecclesiastical conclusions. Newman wrote this volume as a formal rebuttal to many negative claims and questions concerning his theology and conversion to Catholicism. By the fall of 1863, these allegations came to a head with the publication of some negative comments about Newman in the periodical Macmillan's Magazine.

Study the beginning through John’s eyes with a library tailored to exegete and analyze this unique gospel. John stands miles apart from his synoptic counterparts, providing a vastly different lens through which to see Jesus and his ministry—and yet, he tells the same story. Nearly 100 verse-by-verse commentaries offer insight to every word of John’s Gospel, providing multifaceted and multidenominational approaches to the beloved apostle’s theological story.

This volume contains an introductory essay on the progress of Christianity in the third century, and also covers the following figures and their written works: Irenaeus of Lyons, Hippolytus of Rome, Clement of Alexandria, Origen, Gregory Thaumaturgus, Tertullian, Cyprian of Carthage, and a number of other Greek and Latin writers.