Rich,
I pre-ordered it as a good review.
Again, the problem many seminary students have is that the process of language learning is sooooooo very painful that the world is replete with stories of new grads throwing their Greek and Hebrew books off the bridge into the river, etc. Missing the forest for the trees, they never seem to catch the payoff of language learning: exegesis of Scripture.
Sometimes, for example, the struggle to memorize the endings for the participles can get in the way of the interpretational issues regarding the kinds of participles and how they should be interpreted.
Rich, since you are planning on a full seminary education, it would probably be useful to you to see the big picture before diving into the details . . . as long as you do not rely upon the "helps" and "crutches" when you take the language classes.
In the final analysis, for the average pastor, the benefit of learning Greek is not to be able to remember luo, lueis, luei, etc., but knowing what the force of a continuous tense is rather than a punctiliar one when you are interpreting the Bible. THAT you will get in spades from the Logos product.
