I'm using the Passage Guide for Gen 1:1. Why are all the knowledge Topics listedfor the Dictionary of Bible Themes if Gen 1:1 is not referenced in those topics? I fail to see the relevance and direct link.
If you look at Factbook, you will find Genesis 1 (entire chapter) tied to Knowledge (the generic, unqualified concept). This should explain the passage guide results.
I suppose you could argue that "knowledge, of Jesus Christ" would be applicable because of John 1:1. But that's reading something back into the Old Testament that the original author knew nothing about. And "5026 knowledge" could literally apply to everything in the Bible.
The Video last month when pre-orders were being taken for the hardcover of Unseen Realm Expanded Edition, announced to us that the digital version was going to be released on October 1. I've not seen or heard anything from Logos about this.
In a Windows context, one of the ways of enabling Logos logging is by downloading and running a javascript called EnableLogging.js Is there a similar facility available for Verbum? In a Mac context, there is a Logos Logging Utility available here Is there a similar facility available for Verbum?
Received my copy of the expanded edition hardcover version today and noticed that one of the introductory pages states it's possible to add a digital copy of this book to Logos. Unfortunately, the link provided (https://logos.com/LexhamPress) takes you to a Baker Books page with no obvious way to obtain the digital copy of…
I was looking for the difference, a description of a Lexicon Vs Dictionary. Looking on the internet is very confusing with a lot of cross-talk. Any and all help in understanding the difference would be much appreciated. Thanx, In HIM, Bob D.
I am thinking of switching to Chromebook OS as opposed to Windows 11. Am looking at the Acer Chromebook Plus 514. It has intel 8-Core i3-N305, 8 GB Ram, 640 GB Storage, 2 TB loud storage. Can i run my Logos software on this Chromebook? if not is there a Chromebook that you would suggest? Thanks Mark