“Prometheus cannot be at once unbound and unreal; the human will cannot be simultaneously triumphant and imaginary.” (Ross Douthat, “The Confidence of Jerry Coyne”)
by Stephen Rodgers
Ok, it’s the first day back from our Christmas hiatus; time to see what sort of resources have accumulated while we’ve been away.
- Well, for starters, the free audio book of the month from christianaudio.com is the ESV Bible. Let me summarize for you: get this, get this, get this. It’s 2014 now, which means it’s time to find more ways to get the Word of God into your brain than ever before.
- Logos also is offering a free resource: the Cambridge Greek Testament for Schools and Colleges: Hebrews. I’m not entirely sure, but that might actually be a cure for insomnia. All jokes aside, it’s there if that’s your sort of thing. And if you’re just looking for free books from Logos in general, here’s a list of freebies.
- Ligonier is coming out guns-a-blazin’ with both a new edition of Tabletalk (“Hermeneutical Fallacies”) and a free copy of RC Sproul’s commentary on the gospel of John. Both of those are pretty awesome.
- Speaking of Ligonier, here’s a quick update on a couple of their other projects: they’ve added more books to the also-free “Crucial Questions” series by RC Sproul, and they’ve also updated and improved RefNet.
- Not to be outdone, Desiring God has once again updated their website. I greatly appreciate the free books are now given a permanent link of their own at the top of the site. Oh, and they’ve got a new ebook out, in which John Piper reflects on the influence Jonathan Edwards has had on him.
- I keep pushing Credo Magazine. If you haven’t checked them out yet and would like a neat little summary, here’s an article that gives you an overview of all their 2013 issues.
- And last but not least, in the better-late-than-never category, Issue 18.2 of the Journal of Biblical Manhood and Womanhood (JBMW) is now available. And they’ve fixed their archive page. And the people rejoiced.
Alright then. It’s 2014. And plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose, so I’ll see you Sunday!
Pro Rege