I'm unsure of the best way to get an answer to my concern, so i thought i'd start here.
I'm 68 and have spent a very significant amount of money and time investing in my Logos resources over the past almost 30 years. I'd ball park my library costs as between $15,000 and $20,000. As I've added resources into Logos which i owned as physical books, I've given those books to either my church, my local library or to individuals. Those physical books will continue to exist for many many years to come.
At 68, my mortality no longer seems as unimportant as it did when i was in my 50's. My understanding is that i can pass along my Logos library one time via my will. I'm now wondering why this is limited to a single instance. I'm not interested in giving pieces of things away to different people, just a gift of my entire library.
It seems to me that it would be a reasonable thing to be able to bequeath my library to one of my children or grandchildren who could then do the same, just as if they were physical books.
I've been in these forums for many years now, but i don't think I've ever seen a cogent explanation of the reasoning for why this library I've invested so much time and money into acquiring, won't be able to be used well into the future just like my physical books. Understand that the undergirding assumption of my asking this question is that Logos will continue to exist as an entity. Otherwise, my question is moot.
