
The Logos Memorial Day Sale only lasts a few days—May 21 through May 26 at 10:00 a.m. (PST), giving you 25% savings on thousands of resources. No matter your budget or your interests, you can find excellent additions to your Logos library.
You’ll see single volumes, collections, theological journals, and more from beloved authors and well-known publishers, all on sale. Here’s a small sample:
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- Works of R. A. Torrey Collection (26 vols.)
- Biblical Approaches to Suffering (2 vols.)
- Liddell and Scott Greek-English Lexicon
- New Testament Exegesis by Gordon Fee
- CSB Spurgeon Bible Study Notes
- The Message of Ephesians (BST) by John Stott
- 52 Funeral Sermons by Barry L. Davis
- The Holiness of God by R. C. Sproul
- The Lord’s Prayer through North African Eyes by Michael Brown
One highlight of the Memorial Day Sale—the popular Story of God Bible Commentary Collection. (Spoiler alert: you can save on individual volumes or the entire 13-volume set.) These commentaries uniquely place the theology of each biblical book within the context of the biblical story and give practical ways to live out the truth every day.
Take a look:
And here’s what three respected theologians have to say about it:
The Story of God Bible Commentary Collection (13 vols.) explains and illuminates Scripture as God’s story. The editors and contributors . . . open up the biblical story in ways that move us to act with sensitivity and understanding. That makes hearing the story as these authors tell it well worth the time. —Darrell L. Bock
I love the Story of God Bible Commentary Collection (13 vols.) series. It makes the text sing and helps us hear the story afresh. —John Ortberg
The psalms, proverbs, prophecies, letters, and the Apocalypse make complete sense only when [they are] set in the context of the grand narrative of the entire Bible. This commentary series breaks new ground by taking these observations seriously. It asks commentators to listen to the text, to explain the text, and to live the text. . . . [it’s] ideal for preaching and teaching. —Craig L. Blomberg

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