📒 Feature Focus: Logos Highlights

Hello Logos Community,
Today, let's shine a spotlight on a fundamental yet incredibly powerful tool in your Logos toolkit: Highlights. It's more than just marking text; it's about visually organizing your insights and making your Bible truly yours.
Highlights allow you to visually categorize and emphasize passages that resonate with you, reveal a theme, or require deeper study. Whether you're tracking theological concepts, identifying sermon points, or simply marking passages for memorization, a well-designed highlighting strategy brings your study to life.
How Highlights Help Your Study:
- Visual Organization: Create custom highlighting styles and palettes to color-code different themes, doctrines, or personal applications. This visual system helps you quickly grasp patterns and connections across your text.
- Multi-Version Consistency: Review your highlights across different Bible versions. What you've marked in one translation can be visible in another, providing a consistent visual reference as you compare texts.
- Efficient Review: Just like notes, you can sort your highlights by Bible book, making it incredibly simple to review all your marked passages from a specific book or section of Scripture.
Highlights transform your digital Bible into a dynamic, personalized study companion. They help you quickly revisit key passages and reinforce what you're learning.
Learn More About Highlights →
I would love to hear from you! What's your favorite way to use the Highlights feature in Logos? Do you have a unique color-coding system or a specific workflow that helps your study? Share your tips and tricks (and helpful screenshots) in the comments below!
Sr. Community Manager at Logos.
Comments
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Some time ago @Mark Barnes (Logos) referenced looking into Logos integrating highlights with Readwise.io. Any updates on that?
If Logos did that, my Kindle & Kobo purchases would default to Logos instead. Readwise highlights & review are the best way of revisiting highlights.
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I'm unsophisticated with highlights. What gives me joy is a good variety of roygbiv/vibgyor colours on each page, preferably lots of pretty pastels. Really!
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The only time I use highlights now is in visual filters.
I basically gave up using highlights in any other way for three reasons
- They create a note for each highlight. If I wanted a note with a highlight I would create a note from the notes tool to begin with and add the highlight from the menu inside the note's toolbar.
- My use of highlights was only for marking up text temporarily while I was reading through a book, because there is not a convenient way in my opinion to delete them (especially if there is a lot of them) it wasn't worth the hassle.
- When I did use a highlight along with its corresponding note, hovering over it doesn't give me a pop up sample of the note like a note symbol/icon does that is next to the anchored text or selection of an actual note does.
Too soon old. Too late smart.
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Agree, agree, agree. I do highlight but then delete them all. I just hate a book with someone's highlights.
"If myth is ideology in narrative form, then scholarship is myth with footnotes." B. Lincolm 1999.
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