Newbies!!
Comments
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I've been using Logos for about 16 years. I still have my original package on an old Dell desktop, although I haven't pulled it up for years. I have L3 on a 5-year old Compaq laptop and on a new HP laptop. I still go to it frequently when I can't seem to get the hang of L4. L4 Platinum is installed on the HP and the Compaq. I'm up to somewhere north of 2700 resources. I am a ordained minister for 54 years and pastor for 25 of those years. My work for the past 15 years of retirement has been hospital chaplaincy. My Bible study now is to primarily support Sunday School teaching among Seniors. Several years ago I gave away most of my print library with a purpose to switch to an e-library which I could more easily fit into retirement housing.
I have three or four areas of interest: Hebrew language; Messianic Judaism; Sermon collections of the "old" preachers, such as Barnhouse and Lloyd-Jones (they knew how to do it); and the theological journals.
L4 is still clunky, but Logos has a history of doing it right, so I expect they will smooth out this new one; I've got L3 in the wings if I get into a jam.
Richard
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I've been using Logos since v1.6 so that goes back a ways. I've upgraded piece by piece year by year adding individual resources, collections and upgrades along the way. I'm now using L4 platinum. I've been using logos for sermon prep, teaching prep, and it has been helpful in my DMin studies.
I wish that logos and Endnote would play nice together for footnoting and bibliographic support. I also would love to see resources available on a Kindle, Nook, or Sony reader for devotional use. I have an ipod touch, but that's a bit tiny for early morning devotional reading and the laptop just seems like overkill.
I must say that I've really enjoyed this latest version. I've been reading posts from some folks that have experienced problems. I've had none of those - just the normal learning curve of refinding all my favorites and new ways to do things. I suspect that in short order I'll be back up to full speed and beyond. Thanks, logos, for putting this out. It's amazing.
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G'day
My name's David McKay and I have been using Logos for maybe 10 years or a little longer.
I was pleased to discover I could upgrade to Logos 4 without buying anything, due to the kindness of one of your staff, who pointed this out.
[I did not see this trumpeted in the advertising for the new Logos 4 stuff, though!]
I'm enjoying using my old Logos 3 ebooks in Logos 4.
Logos 4 tells me I have 400 books. I would never have realised it was that many.
I have never owned any of Logos own packages, partly because I use BibleWorks and see a lot of duplication between the two and see that many of the ebooks available in the lower priced Logos packages would either be included also in BibleWorks and be freely available on the net, or both.
I enjoy using The Expositors Bible Commentary, Word Biblical Commentary, the IVP Essential Reference package and some of the Galaxie theological journal packages.
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Hi Sharon and Ellie,Sharon Jensen said:Ellie,
I am so glad to meet you!!!
And may both our hearts be after the Father's Own heart - beating as His beats, and breaking as His breaks..
Sharon
I'm glad you two kindred spirits found each other. I'm not a newbie, more like an oldbie. [:)] Enjoy the software; and it's rare for women to interact on these forums being predominantly male. God Bless
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Well, we'll just have to break THAT mold!! [:D]
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I have used Logos since version 1. I have the scholars' pkg and many add-ons. I prepare sermons, primarily. I also research questions of my own and that other folks ask me. The best addition, from my point-of-view would be Lenski's commentaries.
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I've been a Logos user since 2004.
Resources and packages are as follows:
- Gold Logos 4
- Socio-Rhetorical Commentary Series (8 Vols.) [DOWNLOAD]
- Baker Counseling Collection (3 Vols.)
- The Complete Works of Francis A. Schaeffer (22 Titles in 5 Vols.)
- Theological Lexicon of the New Testament (3 Vol.)
- Theological Lexicon of the Old Testament (3 Vol.)
- BDAG/HALOT Bundle
- Violence and the Bible Collection (2 Vols.)
- Baptism Collection (3 Vols.)
- Bible and the Arts Collection
- The Actuality of Atonement
- History of the Jewish People in the Time of Jesus Christ
- Sermon File Addin
- Library Builder: Volumes 1-3
I use Logos for personal study, sermon preparation and lesson preparation. I also have read some books in their entiety.
On my wishlist are as follows: Baker Hermeneutics Collection, Early Judaism Bundle, NICOT/NICNT commentary set, Treasury of Great preaching set and the Scholar's Bundle.
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R. A. Krueger said:
I've been a Logos user since 2004.
Resources and packages are as follows:
- Gold Logos 4
- Socio-Rhetorical Commentary Series (8 Vols.) [DOWNLOAD]
- Baker Counseling Collection (3 Vols.)
The Complete Works of Francis A. Schaeffer (22 Titles in 5 Vols.)
Theological Lexicon of the New Testament (3 Vol.)
Theological Lexicon of the Old Testament (3 Vol.)
BDAG/HALOT Bundle
Violence and the Bible Collection (2 Vols.)
Baptism Collection (3 Vols.)
Bible and the Arts Collection
The Actuality of Atonement
History of the Jewish People in the Time of Jesus Christ
Sermon File Addin
Library Builder: Volumes 1-3
I use Logos for personal study, sermon preparation and lesson preparation. I also have read some books in their entiety.
On my wishlist are as follows: Baker Hermeneutics Collection, Early Judaism Bundle, NICOT/NICNT commentary set, Treasury of Great preaching set and the Scholar's Bundle.
Great stuff. Congratulations. Just one question. What you mean by saying you have a "Gold Logos 4" and than you say in your wish list you would like to have a Scholar's Bundle?
Bohuslav
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It's this scholar reference bundle.
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Hi Joan and Ellie,
Amen![:)]
wordcenterministries.org
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JustinMoody said:
I've been keeping up with the forums since November and plan on contributing to the community.JustinMoody said:I recently found out about the cell phone service, making a good portion of our resources available to us where ever and when ever. It's all I can do to not read while driving.
Hey JustinMoody,
Welcome. I like your avatar. What kind of plane is that? [ap] Do you get to pilot that beautiful aircraft? If you do, don't try reading your Logos books unless you have auto-pilot. [:D]
Logos 7 Collectors Edition
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SteinDahl said:
What kinds of resources or packages you own?
Libronix 3:
- Norman Geisler Apologetics Library
- Nelson’s Ultimate Bible Reference Library
- The Bill Bright Collection
- Various other books I’ve added individually
Stein,
I am blessed with having the Bill Bright Collection too. That is hard to find lately. I'm a fan of apologetics materials and wanted to let you know about the new Norman Geisler Collection that is in Pre-Pub right now: http://www.logos.com/products/prepub/details/5665
If you are so inclined you can save a bundle on new resources by placing orders while they are in Pre-Publication. If you aren't familiar with "Pre-Pubs" and "Community Pricing " run searches on them or find them from the left column in the product page. Pardon me if you already know all this. I just didn't want you to miss out on saving money on titles you may purchase anyway.
Logos 7 Collectors Edition
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I've been a Logos user all of a month now and love it, although I feel like I'm driving a race car and haven't figured out how to shift. I use it for personel study and small group teaching. Other resources are the Kistemaker and Matthews commentaries and some online resources. I bought Logos to study more of the Greek and Hebrew, so I look forward to the new lesson series.
On my wish list - the entire library of Andrew Murray and to attend one of the Camp Logos trainings this year.
Merry Christmas, and thanks for all you do!
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Hi, my name is Russ and I'm a parachute, tent-making church planter in north Idaho.
- For starters tell us how long you have been a Logos user?
I've used Libronix for a few years, but only had some basic
reference tools and English translations (I didnt have a Logos base
package).- What kinds of resources or packages you own?
I recently purchased Logos 4 Scholars library as I realized the
value
of having a good reference system to maximize the use of the very
limited time I have for study. I love it so far. Prior to buying a
package I had a NAS reference library and the Nelson's reference
library. I also just
purchased the IVP Reference Collection on the Logos 12-day Christmas
special but it will be a few days before that arrives and I can take a
look at it.- What kinds of tasks do you use your Logos software for?
Devotional study, sermon preparation, discipleship resource preparation.
- And what is on your Logos wish list?
The IVP Reference
Collection was on my wish list until yesterday when it popped up on Christmas special, so I got that. Of course, additional good
commentaries would always be a welcome addition, but nothing specific on my wish list right now.0 -
I have been using logos for quite a number of years, probably @ 12 years; i have version four, platinum; i use the software for my personal study, prayer (praying scripture back to God), sermon preparation. I don't know enough to answer the last question, still trying to figure out all that is available now. i went to the first version 4 training and learned a lot but haven't had a chance to put it to use enough and losing a lot but still plugging away.
Does the application for ipod touch have all the functionality of my computer, more or less or is it just the iphone that has that?
Hollis McGehee
McComb, MS
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I am mising a feature in Logos 4. Where has the verse list and the vocabularly list gone too. I looked at the F1 help feature, but could not find it there. So what has happened to these helpful features?
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GeertruidaSelter said:
I am mising a feature in Logos 4. Where has the verse list and the vocabularly list gone too. I looked at the F1 help feature, but could not find it there. So what has happened to these helpful features?
Geertruida, have you read the what's missing and when to expect it page? http://www.logos.com/4/missingfeatures
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I've been using Logos for about 1 year. I recently upgraded to L4 silver. I love it! The only problem is it runs slow but I am upgrading my memory. I hope that fixes the problem.
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I have been using Logos for almost ten years. I still have copies of version 1.
Up until two years ago I used Logos to prepare sermons and personal devotionals. Two years ago I became a professor in a Christian college. I now use Logos for the first two mentioned and to help prepare for class.
I have recently upgraded to Logos 4 and moved up to the Platinum.
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Dennis Hello Jayson,Thanks for the invite! I have been using L4 now for about a month and I LOVE it! I have the scholars version with many other individual collections added. The L4 is so through the tip on how to just look up a single verse or section from in a few bibles was priceless to me. I was wondering anyway what the difference in the "go" box and thee "command" box was....Great difference. Both are needed at different times. I will have to add that the command box is a pretty smart little search and command gadget
I will be back here often......
Thanks,
Dennis
[Y]
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I have been using Logos for two years now. I previously used Logos 3 Scholars and have just upgraded to Logos 4 Gold! I am a Minister and I use it for everyday studying and for preparing my sermons. I'm really excited about the new Logos 4.
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I'm brand new to Logos. I only bought Logos 3 about a month before L4 came out. You guys and gals have been invaluable to the learning process and I just wanted to say thanks. You don't realize how many of your post truly help in not only learning L4 but also in the study of God's word. Thank you! I'm director of Evangelism and Outreach for our church and I also help oversee a street ministry that reaches into the local shelters and food kitchens in our area. I preach the word not only in those places but anywhere God opens the door. Thanks again for your invaluable input it's deeply appreciated!
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Well I have been using Logos since 1999, started with the Scholars library and over the years have been adding books. I ordered something from the John MacArhtur website and Logos was with it and its been with me ever since.
Within the last 3 weeks I upgraded to logos 4 Silver, actually it was my right index finger that upgraded, not having consulted with that which is between my ears. But am thrilled that I did, what a great product.
My home being a 12x12 studio I have no where to put books but Logos solves that dilema.
I guess I use it for everything, devotions, Bible Study, original language studies everything you've designed it for. Logos has put out a product that one like me who barely made it through high school can feel like he went to Bible College or is going to college and that at 57.
Wish list......I'm just thankful our Lord has blessed me with this much.
Love reading and following the forums, learned a lot from them.
Thanks Logos
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Hi my name is Dennis. I live in South Africa.
I have been using Logos for years (more than 10).
What I do enjoy is the search facility.
I currently have Scholars package Logos 4). I use it for sermons and Bible study.
I do not use it to the full.
I would like to be able to utilise the Greek and Hebrew facilities to better advantage.
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DennisGEdgar said:
would like to be able to utilise the Greek and Hebrew facilities to better advantage.
Dennis
You might want to take a look at Learn to Use Biblical Greek and Hebrew with Logos Bible Software on the Pre-Pub page. The marketing hype it a bit over the top, but it is designed to do what you are asking for.
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Hi! My name is Daniel Bonilla-Rios.
I found out about Logos about ten years ago. I was looking for Bible software that was not so expensive, and found Logos. It got me hooked from the beginning. Since I live in Costa Rica, and we did not have good Internet connections back then, I was really not interested on blogging. Now, things are better, and broadband connections are working... and working fine. So here am I.
I am a a Bible student. I am getting my Ph.D. in Bible from a U.S. seminary. So, I own the Original Languages package, plus some books related to the languages (syntax, grammar, a book on textual criticism, one from the JSOTSupp collenction). Logos is extremely helpful for dissertation research and writing (and for writing in general), and also for Bible study. Right now, I am preparing to give a four-week Bble study on the book of Philippians, and using Logos for some of my research.
My wish list? Anything that has to do with languages (the Gottingen Septuagint, for example)! I also wish scholarly books on Bible (it is great you are making available the Anchor Yale Bible Commentary, for example).
One question. When I upgraded to Logos 4, what happened to my workspaces? I have no idea where to find them.
Thanks for this wonderful software!
Many blessings on this holiday season, and may 2010 be full of God's blessings.
In Christ,
Daniel
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thanks for directing me to that page. I will happily awaiting the arrival of the features in V4 and will for now use them in Libronix
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thanks for directing me to that page. I will await the arrival in due time in V4 and continue for the moment with them in Libronix.
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Nearly 10,000 users . . . maybe I can be number 10,000.
I've been a Logos user since 2004.
I'm currently using Logos 4 Gold. I just made the upgrade from L3.
I use Logos for sermon prep and personal study. I'm still not crazy about reading commentaries on a computer screen, but it certainly is a cheaper way of doing things.
As for my wish list, I'll parrot some of the others: a final version for the Mac. I must say, the iPhone App is pretty impressive!
I'm currently using both the Mac version and the Windows version via VMWare. L3 on my virtual machine was pretty fast, but L4 on that same machine is much different - quite a bit of lag time from when a button is pushed and the corresponding function occurs, and I'm not talking about complex searches but rather when I simply hit the File, Guides, or Tools menu bars. L4 looks great, and I'm thankful for Logos' commitment to continue to develop its product to make it the best it can be. I look forward to days ahead.
I'll ask my first question, recognizing that this might not be the most appropriate thread to seek an answer. Are there other VMWare users experiencing the problem (i.e., slow functionality) with L4. For reference, I'm using a 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo with 4 GB RAM; VMWare Fusion v2.0.6 with Windows XP Pro SP3.
Thanks!
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AndrewJamesTobin said:
I'll ask my first question, recognizing that this might not be the most appropriate thread to seek an answer. Are there other VMWare users experiencing the problem (i.e., slow functionality) with L4. For reference, I'm using a 2.2 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo with 4 GB RAM; VMWare Fusion v2.0.6 with Windows XP Pro SP3.
AndrewJames,
It's very likely that the people able to answer this question will not read this post. Please start a new thread. There have been quite a few discussions on VMWare and there are some very capable users who have worked out some fine-tuning....
To write a new post in the Logos4 forum, click here... http://community.logos.com/forums/AddPost.aspx?ForumID=76
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AndrewJamesTobin said:
I'm currently using both the Mac version and the Windows version via VMWare. L3 on my virtual machine was pretty fast, but L4 on that same machine is much different
Which version of Fusion are you using? I was using version 2.8, and getting acceptable results. Donavon Palmer is using version 3 and getting good results. I upgrades to Parallels 5 and am getting good performance. There are instructions on the Mac forum for optimizing both Fusion and Parallels, and they have probably been included in the Wiki. Let us know if you need help finding them.
EDIT: Damian is correct. You will get better results with a new thread. Try the Logos 4 Mac forum for the best results.
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i have been using logos off and on for about 3 years. I enjoy logos because when i listen to sermons i will usually double check what they say and some times i find that they are alittle off. which is great because we shouldn't just take their word for it. Gods word is final.
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tompotter said:
i have been using logos off and on for about 3 years. I enjoy logos because when i listen to sermons i will usually double check what they say and some times i find that they are alittle off. which is great because we shouldn't just take their word for it. Gods word is final.
That would make you a Berean (Acts 17:10-11), which is a very good thing.
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Hi Jason
I have been a Logos user about 20 minutes, & new to forums.
I have used a Bible library not Logos, nothing like this. I just got the Scholar library, right now it looks very over whelming, a lot of info here.
I am a volunteer high school youth leader and we are planning on showing our group how to dig deeper, I searched around on the net to check out different resourses and I think this will be a very good tool.
I've been a Christian my whole life, I went to a couple of Doug Greenwold seminars about in order to under stand the Bible better you have to under stand the time and context to when it was written, I think and pray this is the right direction
Will Scholten
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Will Scholten said:
have been a Logos user about 20 minutes, & new to forums.
Will
Welcome to Logos 4 and to the Logos Forums.
First of all, you should check out the links I have included below. Then, watch the instructional videos that are available on the Logos web site. As you do this, you should see links to user generated videos. You probably want to check those also. If you do not find answers to all your questions, ask on this forum. There are many very knowledgeable people here who are more than willing to assist you. If you do not see a thread that deals with your question, start a new one. If you append it to a non-related thread, your problem may not get the attention it deserves.
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Will,
A few resources that may be helpful in your work with the high schoolers:
- PRECEPT: Precept ministries has great stuff that teaches people how to dig into God's word for themselves. Even after six years of higher ed in preparation for ministry, when I discovered their material it transformed the way I study the Word. www.precept.org (I discovered it when I was looking for a Bible study on Revelation that didn't push a certain interpretation; it really focused on helping you learn for yourself what the Bible says).
- REALLY CHEAP LOGOS: In my last church we tried to invest in our teachers by equipping them with resources (our gift to them). We gave them the Ultimate Bible Reference Collection from Nelson eBible. It has the basic Logos engine and same basic interface (as Logos 3.0). It's only $20 and contains about 70 resources. It might be a great resource for your high schoolers (that they can afford). http://www.nelsonministryservices.com/nms/dept.asp?dept_id=5125&ref=12039 You can get the next version higher for $25.
- E-SWORD: This is a great Bible program that is basically free (some add-ons cost money). It's not as good as Logos, but if folks want something for free, it's a great way to get their feet wet at using computers for Bible study. Lots of dictionaries, commentaries, Bibles, even maps. www.e-sword.net.
Don't know if any of that is helpful, or if you were even looking for something the students could use themselves. But I pass it along just in case.
Your fellow servant,
- Adam
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AdamCarrigan said:
Will,
A few resources that may be helpful in your work with the high schoolers:
- PRECEPT: Precept ministries has great stuff that teaches people how to dig into God's word for themselves. Even after six years of higher ed in preparation for ministry, when I discovered their material it transformed the way I study the Word. www.precept.org (I discovered it when I was looking for a Bible study on Revelation that didn't push a certain interpretation; it really focused on helping you learn for yourself what the Bible says).
- REALLY CHEAP LOGOS: In my last church we tried to invest in our teachers by equipping them with resources (our gift to them). We gave them the Ultimate Bible Reference Collection from Nelson eBible. It has the basic Logos engine and same basic interface (as Logos 3.0). It's only $20 and contains about 70 resources. It might be a great resource for your high schoolers (that they can afford). http://www.nelsonministryservices.com/nms/dept.asp?dept_id=5125&ref=12039 You can get the next version higher for $25.
- E-SWORD: This is a great Bible program that is basically free (some add-ons cost money). It's not as good as Logos, but if folks want something for free, it's a great way to get their feet wet at using computers for Bible study. Lots of dictionaries, commentaries, Bibles, even maps. www.e-sword.net.
Don't know if any of that is helpful, or if you were even looking for something the students could use themselves. But I pass it along just in case.
Your fellow servant,
- Adam
Hi Adam,
I met you awhile back in this thread. I see you already know about Precept.[Y] Thought maybe I seemed too zealous. I was just taken with your picture of a "dear woman" who studied the same way - wish I knew her...
In case you are interested, I have for many years written observation workbooks (lots and lots and lots of observation questions) to help students who seem to struggle with how to observe. We are just now getting some of them onto a website. I have done most of the Bible, but we have so many years worth, it will take awhile to upload them all. In case someone you know needs help sometime, they are there for use, and free. Here is the website: wordcenterministries.org
Sharon
wordcenterministries.org
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Sharon,
I'm so glad you posted on this. I got way behind on keeping up with the posts, and I lost track of you.
You didn't seem overzealous - just zealous - and encouraging! Our small group had been doing the "pop in a video, then discuss"
studies for a while, and my wife and I wanted to do something that
really got people into the word. So I asked, "what would you like to study?" When they said Revelation, I had to hunt to make sure I got a study that wasn't about indoctrinating us into a particular viewpoint. As I mentioned the Rev study (from New Inductive Study series) was my intro to Precept. I was so pleased with it.We eventually brought a Precept training to our church. That was great! Had bunches of folks go thru it, though the long-term effect wasn't the gain a bunch more teachers (that was my goal, as the pastor directing the ed program).
I eventually started developing my own material following the Precept . Two reasons:
1) The women in our church had used it for many years, but the men had not. "Inductive" seemed to have a connotation of being for women, so the men were not interested or were intimidated. So we changed from Inductive to Investigative to encourage the men to get involved. We still used the Precept material.
2) We had decided to offer a class on John (co-ed), but there was no study on John in the New Inductive Study series (that level of study worked well for us). So I developed my own material. It worked great. I loved it, and the class loved it too. I found that to be so much more effective, and I customized the material each week based on the previous week's discussion. I also ranked the questions in tiers based on how much time students wanted to devote.I will definitely take a look at the website. That is so great that you are making that available. I might pass it along to some of the folks that are still leading the at that church (I'm not there anymore). Here's a link to my website https://sites.google.com/site/speakforth/class-materials. I was using it when I took a class (at the next church) thru a study of "What is the Church?" as seen in Acts. The link to "Investigative Bible study" is a simple sheet where I summarize the steps to study (had to keep it simple to not intimidate the students).
I'm now filling the pulpit at another church who just lost their pastor (in a good way - he's planting a new church). That keeps me pretty busy, so I'm haven't kept the site up. Need to though, b/c my friend is now teaching the same class I used to teach, and he needs me to post his material.
I'd love to keep in touch, but direct email may be easier than the Logos forum: speakforth@gmail.com.
- Adam
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Sharon, one more thing... Your timeline is first-rate. Wow! I really like the way you incorporated covenant into it, as well as the Bible books. And I appreciate your humility regarding the placement of the rapture. I don't know how I'll go about getting that printed, but I want to get a big copy! - Adam
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Adam,
Oh! To wake up in the morning and read such a blessed post! I am so glad I didn't scare you away! And I love what you are doing. That's what Precept wants, is for us to study the Bible ourselves, and you developing studies to help your students is exactly right on! You have taken the baton from them and are running the race! Awesome!
I would like to keep up too.
And, as far as the timeline, if you will send me your address (to my email that I will send you) I will send you a pocket sized timeline which fits in your Bible (it is laminated) - may you be blessed. I have a large class-sized one that I hang up above the whiteboards. It is so great to be able to point to the timeline to help my students "click in" to where we are at in time. It was a work of love for me (for my wonderful Father, and for all my children "students") and I know His Spirit filled me. Yet, because I still see as in a mirror dimly, any and all errors must be attributed entirely to me. I am still studying, and always will.
Today I am finishing up the observation workbook for Micah, then all of 'The12' will be finished. We are about to put some simple "how to" info on the site, as well. We are also transcribing all the teaching through the years, and editing the audios in order to put it all on the website. It will take a long time, but we are determined because we feel this is what God is telling us to do. And we don't know anything about websites - we are just learning by watching videos. We pray that He will "enlarge our hearts" by filling us with skill to do His work.
Speaking of not knowing much about websites - one of our desires is to be able to keep the website up and running for at least seven years after Christ comes to get us. We have thought about putting the money in the care of an attorney or just paying ahead to our website host. We want to make sure simple Bible Observation help is available for those who will need it. We don't know exactly how to accomplish it, but we're praying. Any ideas?
About my Father's business...
Sharon
wordcenterministries.org
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Hello
David Simpson here from Canada
I've been using Logos starting with version2. Was using scholar's library in ver 3 and recently upgraded to silver in ver 4. Really tempted to update to Gold or platinum.
Using primarily for bible study as well as leading precept studies. Still trying to figure out how to use ver 4.
Waiting on the MP manual- 3+ weeks now and counting.
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DavidSimpson said:
Really tempted to update to Gold or platinum.
Welcome, David! My story is similar... started with v1.6 for Bible study... upgraded as funds / packages were avaialble.
If you're interested in upgrading, do it soon for best price (before 1/31).
Many blessings, and again---welcome!
Grace & Peace,
Bill
MSI GF63 8RD, I-7 8850H, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD, 2TB HDD, NVIDIA GTX 1050Max
iPhone 12 Pro Max 512Gb
iPad 9th Gen iOS 15.6, 256GB0 -
Hi Dennis
Only picked up your post now.
I am also in SA (Pretoria). I have been using Logos 3 (now 4) for about 4 years. Like you, I also would like to utilise the Greek and Hebrew facilities.
I was wondering if we should start a seperate forum mainly for us South Africans, and possibly we could address our unique problems.
Blessings,
Jan
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JanKleinsmit said:
I also would like to utilise the Greek and Hebrew facilities.
Jan, did you notice my response to Dennis? You might take a look at Learn to Use Biblical Greek and Hebrew with Logos Bible Software
JanKleinsmit said:I am also in SA (Pretoria).
I have missionary friends in SA, but they would be some distance from you. Alan & Marion Mercer are near Kruger Park, and Paul & Penny Hesman are in Port Elizabeth. Alan, Marion, & Paul are originally from SA.
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Hi Jack,
I am waiting for the Learn to Use Biblical Greek and Hebrew with Logos Bible Software in great anticipation.
Ultimately, sometime in the distant future, I would like to have a Morris Procter Camp look-alike in South Africa where SA users could physically get together and exchange ideas. Bit of a tall order but one never knows.
God bless,
Jan0 -
JanKleinsmit said:
Hi Jack
Don't say that at the airport. [8-|]
JanKleinsmit said:would like to have a Morris Procter Camp look-alike in South Africa
I am certain that a lot of other Logos users outside the US would also like that. Who knows what the future may hold? Perhaps Mo can train some others or even clone himself. From you picture, you look like you have plenty of time.
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Thanks Jack (point noted),
Possibly the photo is a slight misrepresentation - we need to add another 50 or so years to the photo. He's a little friend who stays down the road, and yes, he is as cute as what he looks.
Regards
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I'm in! ... started w/ v2.0 and Logos 4 is my first upgrade in almost 10 years!?! To be honest, there were a number of years of non-use, but I am excited to dig in and thrive within the walls of Logos and my iPhone ... thanks to all who contribute to make the Logos Community rich with content and a welcoming place.
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I also would love that. Just read his bio.
On that note, any biography resources would be most welcome. I'm a fan of the "Heroes of the Faith" series (link is to a list of some that I've read in my Google Books library). I think Christian History & Biography Magazine is available for Logos (back issues).
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