Get the Theological Journal Library with Academic Discount While You Can!

[R. Mansfield]

Students and Faculty qualify for all 16 volumes of the Theological Journal Library (the equivalent of 850 years of content) for only $100 through December 31. 

 

After that time, this deal goes away forever.

 

Click here to purchase.

[Michael Miles]

I have a question.  Why is this only ever offered to academics?  Why can't just anybody buy it?

[Julie Palmer]

I have a question.  Why is this only ever offered to academics?  Why can't just anybody buy it?

The product itself is available to anyone. However, the special academic pricing offered by the publisher is the offer that is being retired at the end of the year. The non-academic-pricing product can be found here.

[Michael Miles]

The product itself is available to anyone. However, the special academic pricing offered by the publisher is the offer that is being retired at the end of the year. The non-academic-pricing product can be found here.

Thank you for that link, Julie.  

[Daniel Francis]

Unfortunately just a religious hermit here so no discount for me.....

 

-Dan

[Anthony Sepulveda]

Hello,

 

I'm still new to the world of academic journals. Well, because, frankly, it's not that easy to consult them. I see that there are many of them, and only a few of these names ring a bell. Which of these journals are more widely recognized and cited in books and commentaries?

 

Thanks.

[Helen Brown]

I would think that in the TJL collection, the BibSac is the most widely cited.

[Michael Miles]

Unfortunately just a religious hermit here so no discount for me.....

 

-Dan

Same here.  No discount for regular folks like Peter, John, Mark, Paul, Matthew, Luke and a few others that immediately come to mind.  Funny how that all works, huh?

[Anthony Sepulveda]

I would think that in the TJL collection, the BibSac is the most widely cited.

Okay; even with only BibSac, the price is already quite worth it.

[Anthony Sepulveda]

Okay; even with only BibSac, the price is already quite worth it.

 

I tried digging a bit deeper into this, and I tried to do some statistical research within Accordance. Here's some approximate information, based on the actual citations/references made from these journals in some of the essential reference tools that are currently available to me (which makes this information still incomplete, but indicative nonetheless). I'm sharing the results, in case they can be useful for you as well.

 

 

Cheers.