The Logos Bible Software Blog
This month, pick up a highly rated commentary on Isaiah for free. (It’s normally nearly $50.)
The author, Shalom Paul, professor and chair of the Dead Sea Scrolls Foundation, spent over 20 years in study before writing Isaiah 40–66: A Commentary (Eerdmans Critical Commentary). As a result, the commentary delivers clear insights into the biblical text—including background, interpretation, and application. [Read more…]
In the much-anticipated CSB Tony Evans Study Bible Notes (now available!), one of today’s most influential church leaders presents biblical truth in a way that reaches through the screen and grabs hold. [Read more…]
For over 60 years, Christianity Today (CT) has set a high standard in Christian publishing. Covering everything from current events to theological trends, the magazine and its authors have modeled evangelical cultural engagement at its finest. [Read more…]
Have you ever bought a gift you wished you could keep for yourself?
Now, you can (while still being generous). [Read more…]
Throughout December, you can download Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible: Acts for free. In Logos’ Free Book of the Month, Jaroslav Pelikan (a well-respected scholar on Christian history) offers an insightful, well-written commentary ideal for pastors and teachers. From the in-depth introduction and theological analysis of Scripture, you can gain new observations of Acts to share with your congregation, small group, or class. [Read more…]
How will you draw closer to Christ this Christmas?
Guide your personal study, family study, or worship in your church with these books on Advent and Advent book collections. [Read more…]
Today, you can get our best deals all day and every hour!
Here’s a sampling of how you can save . . . [Read more…]
This excerpt is adapted from The Lord’s Prayer: A Guide to Praying to Our Father by Wesley Hill, a new release from Lexham Press.
At the center of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount in the Gospel of Matthew, He offers to his disciples a model for prayer. This would not have seemed at all unusual to Jesus’ followers. Many teachers who attracted crowds in Palestine, like Jesus did, were expected to pass on their insights about how best to beseech God, and Jesus wouldn’t have raised any eyebrows by conveying his. In the Gospel of Luke, for instance, Jesus’ disciples are the ones who prompt His instruction: “Lord, teach us to pray, as John [the Baptist] taught his disciples” (11:1). [Read more…]
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