Master Journal Bundle 2.1 (2,000+ vols.)
Digital Verbum Edition
Overview
For the most up to date version of this bundle, check out the Master Journal Bundle 3.1 (2,200+ vols.).
Examine issues in theology, biblical studies, ministry, and church history with distinguished scholars and practitioners from around the world with the Master Journal Bundle 2.1. Featuring journals that zoom in on a specific topic in each installment or volume, as well as eclectic journals that provide commentary and insight on a variety of topics, this bundle adds massive breadth to your library. Draw on a wealth of ecclesiastical experience and theological reflection and inform your passion for the church while you deepen your understanding of theology, history, and Scripture. The Master Journal Bundle 2.1 features over 250 new volumes.
The Logos Master Journal Bundle 2.1 enhances your study with amazing functionality. Fully integrated into your digital library, the Timeline enables you to instantly contextualize the people, places, and ideas discussed in the journal with thousands of other biblical and world events. Perform powerful searches to instantly gather relevant biblical texts and resources together. Free tablet and mobile apps let you take the discussion with you. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
This journal bundle fully integrates with the Logos Journal Feature and includes specialized tagging by author, passage, and topic. To learn more, visit our Logos feature page.
Key Features
- Presents cutting-edge scholarship
- Covers a vast range of topics related to theological inquiry
- Provides journals dedicated both to the life of the church and the academy
- Includes more than 2,000 volumes
Product Details
- Title: Master Journal Bundle 2.1
- Journals: 66 (plus Religious and Theological Abstracts)
- Volumes: 2,000+
- Years: 1825–2015
- Resource Type: Journals
- Topic: Biblical Studies, Theology
Reviews
6 ratings
Nick
7/31/2017
Kevin A Lewis
8/17/2016
Master Bundle 2.2 - or Master Bundle 3 - are we going to see an announcement soon. The lead time on these is getting rather long! Otherwise "outstanding resources" - we just need more of them
Corriell Brotherwood
7/6/2016
Tom Bohnert
7/5/2016
Why is this bundle currently unavailable for purchase? It was to ship on July 1. I was waiting to order after the shipping date, now I cannot. When will it become available? Or are the Journal Bundles going to change again?
Wild Eagle
7/4/2016
Paul Boone
6/10/2016
Have you thought about approaching the sales department with your grievance. They might give you a rebate, reduce the price or try to make a good somehow.
Stephen Jones
5/23/2016
I have most of these from the Theological Journal Library. The ones added are not worth an additional $625. But I do not want to complain about that. I want to address something else concerning these journals. In college, in order to do proper research, one has to look at both sides of the argument, and mostly from their point of view. There is very little, if any critical scholarship in this bundle other than Semeia and Harvard in its early days (I'm not even sure they went liberal at this point). The best you could do was up to 1928 for Harvard? What about new journals they publish? What about Princeton, Harvard, Yale, BYU, Baylor, etc.? Talk about getting the up to date issues such as "The Transgender Debate," "Marriage of Homosexuals, the Church and the First Amendment to the Constitution," "Justifiable War," or "The Christian and the Second Amendment." If you really want students to be able to do all their research through Logos and be a scholarly work, then it behooves Logos to incorporate them into their options. Just be sure to have a "Critical Scholarship Bundle" so people will know what journals are from liberal, critical scholars, and which ones are conservative. You have Baptist bundles, why not critical bundles? Perhaps then it would be worth the money because we could see both sides of the argument, and not have to take a scholars word for it. We can see and read it for ourselves, and use Logos to truly do scholarly work. After all, that is the goal of Logos, correct?
