Tag: Logos Bible Software

  • Daily Gleanings: Free Books (8 July 2019)

    This month, Logos is giving away for free Tom Schreiner’s Paul, Apostle of God’s Glory in Christ (IVP, 2001). The related volumes also available at a deep discount are: Nicholas Perrin and Richard Hays, ed., Jesus, Paul, and the People of God: A Theological Dialogue with N. T. Wright (IVP, 2011) for $1.99. David deSilva, Honor, Patronage, Kinship…

  • Daily Gleanings (1 May 2019)

    With some recent update for Logos Bible Software, I’ve started noticing “corresponding annotation” notes. These are pulled in from one source (e.g., NA27) to the corresponding text in another (e.g., NA28). This feature has been a hugely helpful addition to the platform. I’ve already rediscovered a number of notes that I’d forgotten about. Kudos to…

  • Daily Gleanings (22 April 2019)

    Recently, I’ve worked through part of Augustine’s Enarrations [Expositions] on the Psalms. There’s much that’s of interest in this work in terms of Augustine’s theological exegesis. But one of the minor features that repeatedly struck me was Augustine’s repeated discussion of “reins.” In this reading, I used the English version from the Nicene and Post-Nicene…

  • Daily Gleanings (16 April 2019)

    Morris Proctor explains how to use Logos to identify all words translated as a certain English word. INTF digests new entries in the Kurzgefasste Liste since June 2018.

  • Typing Biblical Languages in Unicode

    If you’re writing in biblical studies, you need to be able to type biblical languages. Transliteration might work in some cases, but you can’t and shouldn’t always bank on being able to use transliterations when you write. Where We Were, Where We Are, and Why Unicode Is Important In years gone by, typing biblical languages…

  • Presence at a Distance at theLAB

    The Logos Academic Blog has reposted there my essay from January’s issue of Didaktikos on presence in online education. Received wisdom says that presence is harder to achieve online. Physically, this is hardly disputable … but there also seems to be quite a bit more to the question than is often brought out. For the full essay,…