When Studying a Bible Book, what is the best way to create notebooks. 1 notebook per book of the Bible.
1 note per Chapter of the Book.
1 per periscope of the chapter.
A lot depends on how you receive data. I like things logical and linear, so I'd march down the verses making notes as I go. You might prefer notes by themes or thoughts or revelations. How would you go about looking for the notes later? That might help you organise yourself in your notes when you're making them to begin with.
I have one notebook for Bible notes. All of these get tagged or labeled so I can use the filter menu to show which ones are connected to a book of the Bible.
Jay Adams is a good example of this problem: From this Logos.com search, there seem to be 70 Legacy Libraries that include works by Jay Adams. From this Logos.com search, there seem to be 159 English single-titles resources by Jay Adams. How can I find which and/or how many of his titles are in some particular Legacy…
I see that Logos 46 has arrived - my Verbum still is 45. Various commands to "update now" show no success. When will Verbum 46 come?
I had erroneously assumed that a sidebar was tightly bound to a panel and that a panel was independent except for consciously added/definitional links. Therefore, I expected all 3 to be called sidebars. What is the distinction that you are making here?
With the current sale, is it worth purchasing if I already own the sermon archive? Is there a stark difference outside of the organizational aspects? I appreciate any insight. Thank you.
Logos sold me a profanity-laced book (think the worst words you can think of). Logos would not let me return the book because my order was a smidgen over 30 days old. Fair enough. But now I have this junk in my library. Distaste is growing. My confidence in Logos' quality isn't there anymore. But here is the real reason…
