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+1
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This one matches the criteria: www.logos.com/product/153983/the-lost-world-of-the-flood-mythology-theology-and-the-deluge-debate
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[quote user="HJ. van der Wal"] Accessibility > Spoken Content > Speak Screen. When I have the Bible (Logos) app open I just have to swipe down with two fingers from the top of the screen [/quote] [quote user="HJ. van der Wal"] the iPad automatically chooses the right language [/quote] Thanks HJ!
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[quote user="HJ. van der Wal"] [quote user="Gordon Jones"] Does iOS' in-built accessibility feature scroll down continuously through the full text of a Logos resource as it reads aloud [/quote] Shalom Gordon! I have an iPad and in my opinion the iOS accessibility feature is even better than the Read Aloud feature on my Windows desktop. It is actually
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[quote user="Gregorio Billikopf"] VOICE OVER ON did not work past the one screen in Logos. [/quote] Thanks, this helpfully confirms my understanding of the limitations of that iOS accessibility feature. [quote user="Gregorio Billikopf"] The Pocket app was recommended to me. It seems that is going to work. [/quote] I have no experience of Pocket but
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[quote user="Gregorio Billikopf"] VOICE OVER ON did not work past the one screen in Logos. [/quote] Thanks, this helpfully confirms my understanding of the limitations of that iOS accessibility feature. [quote user="Gregorio Billikopf"] The Pocket app was recommended to me. It seems that is going to work. [/quote] I have no experience of Pocket but
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[quote user="nl"] Is there somewhere I could find out all the courses that are from a reformed perspective? [/quote] You can ask the website to list all the courses available and then to show only those tagged as belonging to the Reformed "Christian Group." The steps are: Books and Courses > Online Courses: Browse All Courses > Christian Group
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[quote user="JT (alabama24)"] Well... kind of true. [/quote] Does iOS' in-built accessibility feature scroll down continuously through the full text of a Logos resource as it reads aloud or does it merely read a manually highlighted paragraph/section? I imagine it would be tedious and impractical to listen to a whole book using the latter approach but
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I'm glad it is helpful. The feature works on the Windows and Mac desktop programmes but sadly not on the iOS or Android mobile apps.
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A narrated audio version isn't available to purchase on Logos.com but do you know that your desktop Logos programme can read it to you? If it would be of use, open the resource, click on the three vertical dots at the top right of the resource, then select "Read aloud"
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I'm not sure what you mean but I found Craig Koester's Anchor Yale series "Revelation: A New Translation with Introduction and Commentary" to be helpful and interesting. It includes what appears to be a fairly comprehensive review of the various key arguments used in the dating of the book. The relevant bit can be found in the Introduction, Part II
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Thanks MJ
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Thank you MJ - you're a blessing.
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It's in the product details section: "Resource Type: Courseware, including transcripts, audio, and video resources"
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[quote user="PetahChristian"] it’s a great offer for you! [/quote] Wow, it really is! I owned QuickVerse many, many years ago, before the days when connecting or even registering online was necessary. And then I stopped using it without ever registering at all. I now wish I had! On the other hand, it's probably a blessing that I'm 'missing out
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The word "unbound" is an interesting choice.
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It worked! Thank you Wei Qiang and thank you Nathan Parker
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[quote user="Sascha John"] https://www.logos.com/search?query=LT121&sortBy=Relevance&limit=60&page=1&ownership=all&geographicAvailability=availableToMe [/quote] That link takes me to the 4 course bundle I mentioned, not the two free courses. I tried the discount code on it but it didn't work.
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Thanks Nathan. This is cool. I'm sure that non-WordSearch users will benefit too. I had a look and I can't find a page for those courses, apart from them being in a four course bundle. What link do you have?
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Notwithstanding that the graphic's Babylonian Talmud quotation contains a most unfortunate and ironic typo, this is a very good idea M.J.