In the multi-view panel, the New Collegeville Study Bible is given the less than useful title of "New Testament" - please correct to use actual title.
@MJ. Smith The title of this book is, simply, "New Testament", this can be seen on its title page. This is not a name assigned by the Multi-View panel, it is the actual name of this volume.
All the volumes in this commentary series are simply named after the portion of Scripture that they cover.
It is quite normal for commentaries to have generic titles, despite the confusion this can potentially cause in various situations.
My apologies for wasting your time - I saw that the old testament was divided by book and didn't see that the new testament was handled differently
@MJ. Smith You have never wasted my time, you have asked questions.
Just recently - I'm guessing after an update - I started getting a desktop popup that says "Highlight Added." When it pops up, it stays up for a good 30 seconds before disappearing. While up, it covers the very last (bottom) highlight label, meaning if I want to use the highlight, I have to wait for the popup to go away.…
Per the title, I have some discussions like the one pictured 'muted,' yet there they are, right at the top of the list. So what does the mute button do, if it doesn't mute anything? Can we have a working mute button so that muted threads don't show up in our list, @Jason Stone (Logos) ?
I have a lot of books in Logos which I often want to consult, but then when I try to do so I can't since it is called something else in Logos compared to what I know it by and I don't recognize it. I see that I am able to change the names of books, but it is unclear to me what I am supposed to be changing for it to show up…
Dear Folk, Brian Collins' recent WordbyWord article summarizing types of commentaries is very good. How can we save this article for later use? I've starred it in my browser, but will Logos always keep it available somewhere? Logos best commentaries site, usually has commentaries categorized as Advance, Intermediate, etc.;…
Both Robert Solomon and Irving Singer attribute the quote "love is lust plus the ordeal of civility" to Freud, but neither of them provides an actual source. I have looked and looked and strongly suspect this is a sentence/claim attributed to Freud that he never actually said/wrote. This happens a lot with famous thinkers.…
