Don't forget to redeem your free Mobile Ed course!
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Aha, thanks, Ben!
Thanks to FL for including Carta and a Hebrew audio bible in Logos 9!
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Hmm, bonus-courses and redeem-course both seem to use the same link, which explains why I couldn't find LA171 in the list:
Thanks to FL for including Carta and a Hebrew audio bible in Logos 9!
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Both LA171 (Hebrew) and LA181 (Greek) should be available in the 2 courses for $99 program, but they are intentionally not eligible in the L9 included course program.
I tried adding these to the cart for use with the bonus code, but it is not discounting them. Can you look into this Ben? Thanks! Also, do you know when these were recorded and what version of Logos is being used in them?
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I tried adding these to the cart for use with the bonus code, but it is not discounting them.
I called in and they were able to use the bonus code with LA171 (and an unrelated course).
Also, do you know when these were recorded and what version of Logos is being used in them?
https://community.logos.com/forums/p/188527/1089155.aspx#1089155
LA171 uses L8.7 or later (as its screencasts show the redesigned context menu). I'm not familiar with LA181.
Thanks to FL for including Carta and a Hebrew audio bible in Logos 9!
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Thanks Petah. You are a gentleman and a scholar. Got the Course on Pastoral Counseling.
While reading through threads this morning, I came across Lynden's post. My Dad used to tell me I was a "gentleman and a scholar" when I was still a young lad at home. I just turned 59, and my Dad passed this life in 2012. I don't hear this much anymore in our daily speech, although I have used it with my two daughters from time to time, using the term "Lady" in place of "Gentleman"
I decided to Google it to see the origins of the term. Here is what Google brought up:
a gentleman and a scholar
A complimentary term for a person, especially one who has done you a favor. Back in the era when courteous behavior and academic achievement were prized far more highly than they are today, acknowledging a kindness, such as holding the door or relinquishing a place on line so that someone else could get a taxi, would be met with a smile, a nod, and the phrase, “You are a scholar and a gentleman.”We could sure use more of this attitude in our culture today.Thanks for the reminder Lynden
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Love this. Thanks for making me smile this morning. [:)]Thanks Petah. You are a gentleman and a scholar. Got the Course on Pastoral Counseling.
While reading through threads this morning, I came across Lynden's post. My Dad used to tell me I was a "gentleman and a scholar" when I was still a young lad at home. I just turned 59, and my Dad passed this life in 2012. I don't hear this much anymore in our daily speech, although I have used it with my two daughters from time to time, using the term "Lady" in place of "Gentleman"
I decided to Google it to see the origins of the term. Here is what Google brought up:
a gentleman and a scholar
A complimentary term for a person, especially one who has done you a favor. Back in the era when courteous behavior and academic achievement were prized far more highly than they are today, acknowledging a kindness, such as holding the door or relinquishing a place on line so that someone else could get a taxi, would be met with a smile, a nod, and the phrase, “You are a scholar and a gentleman.” See also: and, gentleman, scholar We could sure use more of this attitude in our culture today. Thanks for the reminder Lynden
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