Ah, the age-old debate about how one should build a library: print or digital? Okay, it’s not really that old of a debate. But it’s one I’ve gone back and forth on. I own the major lexicon for the Greek New Testament in digital edition. Same thing with the major lexicon for the Hebrew Bible. (They’re both … Continue reading Logos 4: a quick note about a portable library →

Logos 4 offers an “Exegetical Guide” and a “Passage Guide” for any verse(s) a user is studying. These features’ utility lies primarily in how Logos compiles and presents the various resources in the program. A couple times in the last year or two when I was trying out Logos on a seminary library computer, I … Continue reading Using the Exegetical Guide and Passage Guide in Logos 4 →

How is Logos 4 for study of biblical languages? Typically when I think about Bible software and original languages, three important areas come to mind: The Hebrew Old Testament The Greek New Testament The Greek Old Testament, or, the Septuagint I’ve already written about the Septuagint in Logos here. What about the Hebrew OT and … Continue reading The Original Languages Library in Logos 4 →

I enjoy reading the Septuagint in Greek (as best I can), and I enjoy using Bible software programs to do it. In this post I offer part 2 of my Logos 4 review (part 1 is here), focusing on the Septuagint in Logos. Here is what the Original Languages Library has by way of Septuagint resources: Septuagint … Continue reading Logos 4 Review: The Septuagint →

I am a first-time user of Logos Bible software. I’ve used other Bible software programs before, on both a PC and a Mac, but here I will review Logos 4 in a series of posts. Today: the installation process and my initial impressions. For those of you curious about specs, I’m running Logos 4 on … Continue reading Logos 4 Review: Install and Initial Impressions →