free ESV Global Study Bible download [Kindle/epub]

ESV Global Study Bible

[web version]

BibleWorks 10 just released

BibleWorks 10  

• new features 

• US$389 (upgrade from BW9: US$189; from BW8: US$229) 
• purchase before 3/5: free ebook Interpreting the New Testament Text from Crossway

Free Kindle/Google Play/Epub ebook on 1 Peter [till 14/4]

Be Hopeful (1 Peter): How to Make the Best of Times Out of Your Worst of Times 

by Warren Wiersbe

Annotated Bibliography on New Testament Theology

Annotated Bibliography on New Testament Theology -prepared by Todd Scacewater

[Kindle/epub] Tyndale New Testament Commentaries sale (£5@) [till 31/5]

Tyndale New Testament Commentaries sale (£5@)

free Kindle ebook on puritan spiritual classics (limited time offer)

The Pure in Heart 

by Thomas Watson

The Pure in Heart is excerpted from Thomas Watson’s classic work, The Beatitudes, written in 1660. In the experiential style of the Puritans, he examines in part one the nature, reasons and motives for, signs of, and how to attain heart-purity. Then in part two he wonderfully describes the blessings of the pure in heart: what it shall be like to see God!

monthly Logos free ebook (April 2015) you shoudn't miss this time

The Old Testament Library Series: Isaiah

Brevard S. Childs

In this important addition to the Old Testament Library, renowned scholar Brevard S. Childs writes on the Old Testament’s most important theological book. He furnishes a fresh translation from the Hebrew and discusses questions of text, philology, historical background, and literary architecture, and then proceeds with a critically informed, theological interpretation of the text.




The additional one for US$0.99 cannot be missed too:

Jeremiah

Leslie C. Allen (Fuller Theological Seminary OT professor)

This book of Jeremiah offers a remarkable range of literature, including prose, poetry, homilies, oracles, and proverbs. This commentary understands the book as a work of religious literature, to be examined in its final form, yet with careful attention to the historical contexts of writing and development through which the text took shape. Jeremiah proclaimed a message of coming judgment, because of the people's unfaithful worship, and yet also emphasized the call to know Yahweh and to live as God’s faithful people. Through it all, Leslie C. Allen identifies a trajectory of grace, in which the proclamations of doom can be understood within the context of promises for a renewed future.