Logos Free Book of the Month: Eugene Boring, Revelation (Interpretation Commentary)

For the second half of April 2025, Logos partners with Westminster John Knox Press for a great Free Book of the Month (and deep discounts on other books). Until April 30, you can add Eugene Boring‘s commentary on Revelation in the Interpretation series to your Logos Library for free. This is a good commentary that pays attention to the overall theology of Revelation. For example, I used Boring’s commentary for this post on Worship in Revelation.

In addition to the free book, there is a wide range of discounted books this month:

• Sam Storms, Historical Theology, $2.99
• William Barclay, The Letter to the Romans, $3.99
• Rowan Williams, The Sign and the Sacrifice: The Meaning of the Cross and Resurrection, $4.99
• Thomas Schreiner, The Joy of Hearing: A Theology of the Book of Revelation (New Testament Theology), $5.99
• C. F. D. Moule, Christ Alive and at Large: The Unpublished Writings of C. F. D. Moule, $6.99
• John F. A. Sawyer, A Concise Dictionary of the Bible and Its Reception, $7.99
• Calvin J. Roetzel, The World That Shaped the New Testament, Revised Edition, $8.99
• Eugene Boring, Mark (New Testament Library), $9.99
• Helmut Koester, Introduction to the New Testament, Volume One: History, Culture, and Religion of the Hellenistic Age, $10.99
• David L. Bartlett and Barbara Brown Taylor, Feasting on the Word: Preaching the Revised Common Lectionary, Year C (4 vols.), $13.99

Boring’s Mark commentary is a good addition, but Helmut Koester, Introduction to the New Testament is also a good buy. You should grab a deGruyter book on sale anytime. Remember, if you subscribe to one of the Logos plans, you get another 5% off these already great prices. This Logos Free Book of the Month promotion runs through April 30. Look for a new free book on May 1 at 9:00 AM PST.

It is always a good time to get a new Logos Subscription. Although some are upset with the changes in the pricing model, there is nothing to fear. Essentially, you are paying what you would have once every two years for the old-model upgrades. This new subscription plan allows Logos to push new features every few months rather than one big upgrade every two years. In fact, a new version came out last week with several improvements and additional features.

Even if you do not subscribe to Logos, you keep all your previously purchased books. Nobody will lose anything for not getting a subscription. You do not need to upgrade to a subscription model. If you do upgrade, you will get access to some cool new AI tools, which may or may not be necessary. They just added a Bible Study tool (like their sermon prep tool) that scrapes questions from your library to help generate a Bible Study or discussion.

As always, you can use the (free) basic edition or inexpensive Fundamentals collection to use these free and discounted books. If you do not already have Logos, you can save on Logos Subscriptions.  Check out my first-look review of Logos 10.

All the links are Logos Affiliate links. If you are planning on buying Logos books, use this link and out Reading Acts.