Build Your Digital Library with Respected Commentary Sets
Take your library online with Logos's most popular commentary sets.
Looking to go deeper into the meaning of Bible passages? Commentaries provide passage-by-passage interpretation and explanation of books of the Bible.
Digitize your commentaries for easier use. In Logos, your commentaries are more powerful than ever.
Shop all commentariesCommentary Sets to Build Your Library
Build your library with our collection of premier commentary series.
Lexham Research Commentaries
Jumpstart your research with the Lexham Research Commentaries. This “commentary on the commentaries” does the heavy lifting for you by identifying your passage’s key issues and summarizing the positions among contemporary scholarship.
Lexham Research Commentaries (33 vols.)
Your Price: $1,199.99
Lexham Research Commentaries: New Testament Collection (27 vols.)
Your Price: $999.99
Lexham Research Commentaries: Paul’s Letters Collection (13 vols.)
Your Price: $399.99
Lexham Research Commentaries: Old Testament Collection (6 vols.)
Your Price: $199.99
Lexham Research Commentaries: Genesis Collection (2 vols.)
Your Price: $129.99
Lexham Research Commentary: 1 Peter
Your Price: $39.99
Locate the Best Commentaries for Each Book of the Bible
Need help finding the right commentary for you next sermon series, class, or personal Bible study? We’ve got you covered.
Search by book of the BibleYour Commentaries, More Powerful in Logos
Discover what makes Logos Editions more powerful than standard commentaries.
Using commentaries in Logos
Popular Individual Commentaries
See allCommentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament
Your Price: $74.99
The Epistle to the Romans (The New International Commentary on the New Testament | NICNT)
Your Price: $39.99
The Prophecy of Isaiah: An Introduction and Commentary
Your Price: $19.99
The Book of Proverbs, Chapters 1–15 (The New International Commentary on the Old Testament | NICOT)
Your Price: $67.99
All Your Preaching Resources in One Place
Our Expository Preaching Kits provide a curated collection of commentaries, Bible dictionaries, and other expository resources for your next expository sermon series.
Explore Preaching KitsHow to Effectively Use a Bible Commentary
- To effectively use a Bible commentary, start by reading the passage for yourself to get familiar with the context.
- Then, consult various commentaries of your choice to gain insights into historical context, language nuances, and various interpretations.
- Use commentary series to compare different viewpoints and deepen your comprehension of the text, while also reflecting on how the commentary aligns with your personal beliefs and the broader themes of the Bible.
Related Articles
- What Is a Bible Commentary—and Why You Need One
- See what our Commentaries feature can do.
- Read our Help Center article: How do I use commentaries in Logos?
Can I digitize my library of commentary sets?
- Of course! Logos offers a rich library of digital commentary series for sale that are regularly updated as new volumes are released or revised.
- If you already own print copies for yourself, simply scan the barcode with the Print Library Catalog feature and your resource will be made available in your Logos library without having to purchase it again!
Building Your Commentary Library
How-to Articles for Using Commentaries
Commentaries lay the foundation of a pastor's library or an academic's bookshelf. Dedicated theologians from centuries past help form our understanding for preparing sermons and personal study of Scripture. Whether you're in search of commentaries from a particular faith tradition, denomination, or specific figure from history, commentary series are naturally some of the most-often used references on the Logos platform.
Using Your Commentary Library
- How to Use Bible Commentaries as Tools for Discovery
- How to Scour Lots of Commentaries in 15 Minutes with Logos
- How to Use a Critical Commentary If You’re an Evangelical
- How to Use a Commentary to Study the Psalms
- How to Access Rich Content from the Oldest Commentaries
- How to Prioritize Individual Volumes from Commentary Sets