I love the reverse interlinears.  Hands down, favorite thing in Logos!

I also enjoy the Apologetics Study Bible

Bryan Hawkins said:

I would love to hear from anyone who is willing to share. Apart from commentaries what are your one or two "must have resources" that have helped make your personal study/development or ministry (sermon or bible study preparation) more fruitful? Or what resource have you just enjoyed the most using on Logos?

Thanks,

Bryan

Aside from bibles (BHS and NA), I would have two—BDAG and HALOT or BDB.

What has helped the most is the Visual Filters one can create in Logos.

Of course there are a number of resources I would mention, but outside of commentaries the Anchor Dictionary and BDAG come immediately to mind.  Though I suppose if there was just one resource it would be the tagged Louw-Nida numbers/hyperlinked context-sensitive word meanings.  A gem especially for those who cannot read Greek. 

• 1992 Good News Translation marked as 1st top Bible. While I use the "read aloud" feature for commentaries (Hermeneia; 2 Cor 1-7 ICC by Thrall; Prv Believer's Church Bible Commentary; The Genre, Composition and Hermeneutics of the Epistle of James by Luke Leuk Cheung) I follow along from it. The fact that the Good News Translation can be comprehended more quickly than any other version (and it's one of the very few versions based on modern linguistics, actually the only one that is at the same time dynamic equivalent/easy-to-read) makes a HUGE difference in focus so that I can maximally comprehend the "read aloud".
• Here is a thread relevant to that, comparing OT versions, I invite You all to participate in it: http://www.christianforums.com/t7653202/
• A Contemporary Anabaptist Theology by Finger. Cheap and up-to-date for a large area of theology.
• Primitive Christianity by
  
  Gerd Lüdemann

Gotta have BDAG

You, probably need them all, but then again don't we all?

(1) Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia (BHS Hebrew): With Westminster 4.2 Morphology German Bible Society,
Westminster Theological Seminary

  |  2004

(2) Enhanced Brown-Driver-Briggs Hebrew and English Lexicon (BDB) by

Francis Brown,
Samuel Rolles Driver,
Charles Augustus Briggs Logos Bible Software

  |  2001

(3) Massorah Gedolah: Manuscrit B. 19a de Léningrad by

Gérard E. Weil   Pontifical Biblical Institute

  |  2001[Y][H]

(4) The Masorah of Biblia Hebraica Stuttgartensia by

Daniel Mynatt,
Timothy Crawford,
Page H. Kelley Eerdmans

  |  1998

(5) German Bible Society Bundle: Student Edition by 22 authors Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft

  |  1983–2009

Making Bible study more fruitful? If we are talking NT study, the best resource I use (not a commentary) is the Lexham Discourse Greek New Testament. https://www.logos.com/product/3888/lexham-discourse-greek-new-testament-bundle If your Greek is rusty or you don't use Greek, the save some money and get the ESV High Definition New Testament... It is part of the bundle, and it is surprisingly useful.
This is simply a bible study tool to help you see "markers" that the author uses to emphasize cparts of the Biblical text, for instance. It's a great way to start your reading of the Biblical text you are studying.

Theological Journals are also a MUST!

Hello DMB,

If, you like that suggestion you might also like this:

Two Treatises on the Accentuation of the Old Testament by Willam Wicks 1887, now in Logos ( Link) 

It is also available for free on the web in PDF format so you can check it out before you make up your mind.