PG: Sermon: Multiple Readings: Missing Functionality?

If I run a Passage Guide and then find in the Sermons section a sermon having for its subject multiple readings, as is common for ones preached using a lectionary, I cannot necessarily see all of them, depending on the size of the pane and the number of the readings. If I hover my cursor over the ellipsis at the end, I can see the hidden reading reference(s). But I cannot click on them, I cannot select them, and I cannot hover my cursor over them so as to see a preview of them, as I can do with the passages that are not (fully) cut off.

Am I missing something, or is this missing functionality? Or a BUG?

Find more posts tagged with

Desktop App

Comments

MJ. Smith

Oh, how you tempt me. The fine folks at Faithlife have problems throughout the system dealing with multiple passages. Their interrelationships between scriptures are focused on cross-references and harmonies. We have to keep pushing until they recognize that multiple passages for a sermon is the norm for 3/4th of the church.

SineNomine

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1193485#Comment_1193485

We have to keep pushing until they recognize that multiple passages for a sermon is the norm for 3/4th of the church.

In this part of the program, even if a sermon/homily was exclusively on one reading from the lectionary, there's a very real chance that Verbum/Logos will (quite reasonably) treat it as multiple readings because the lectionary frequently omits a verse fragment--or chapter--here or there.

MJ. Smith

https://community.logos.com/discussion/comment/1193983#Comment_1193983

In this part of the program, even if a sermon/homily was exclusively on one reading from the lectionary, there's a very real chance that Verbum/Logos will (quite reasonably) treat it as multiple readings because the lectionary frequently omits a verse fragment--or chapter--here or there.

With one exception re:Sarah, for study purposes I always use the continuous Bible passage rather than the lectionary form for study.