Lexham Greek-English Interlinear New Testament and the link with BDAG

Bob Burton · June 2013

In the preface to LGEINT it is said: "...the pastor or seminary student who owns the Logos edition of the BDAG lexicon can turn on "Active Bible Reference" under Visual Filters and then, by right-clicking the relevant Greek term, choosing "Selected Test" and then "Lemma, Manuscript" under the flyout menu, go directly to the BDAG entry on the selected word, and easily find the specific reference to the passage in question (if listed in the BDAG entry) highlighted via Active Bible Reference."

I could not find "Active Bible Reference" under a Visual Filter (I have Logos 5). Is it supposed to be in the Visual Filter in the LGEINT? Can anybody help me?

Graham Criddle · June 2013

Hi Donald - and welcome to the forums

Donald Robert Nelham Burton said:
I could not find "Active Bible Reference" under a Visual Filter (I have Logos 5). Is it supposed to be in the Visual Filter in the LGEINT? Can anybody help me?

Try using the "Links to open panels" visual filter in BDAG.

I wonder, but am not sure, whether the "Active Bible Reference" description related to Libronix (an earlier version of Logos software)

Hope this helps

Graham

Bob Burton · June 2013

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/497335#Comment_497335

Thank you very much, Graham. Yes, your suggestion worked. I clicked on the "Links to open panels" option in Visual Filters in LGEINT (and just to make sure, in BDAG as well) and it worked brilliantly. On the right hand side of the screen under "Information" when a particular Gk word in LGEINT is highlighted by double clicking, and the cursor is over that word, summary info. on the word is given for BDAG, Louw-Nida and Strong's Greek which enables one to bring up the information in detail in each of the books. If the particular verse in which the word occurs in LGEINT is referenced in either of these lexicons, it is highlighted in that particular lexicon. Very helpful. And once again, many thanks for your input. Bob. (I'm not sure how my full name came to be on my enquiry - I'm actually known as "Bob" !)