I won't need my library in heaven, but I have made a huge investment over the last 20 years.
I could state a beneficiary in my will, but would Logos recognize that? I'm guessing this has been asked before…
As I understand it, it depends. If you have a subscription, I don't believe you can "will" the subscription. The software, the version when you die, and the library you have amassed, can be willed to someone else.
A friend of mine has in his will that the Logos he owns is to go to a preaching school student that wants to be a preacher.
This question is important for us post-WW2 baby-boom results.
But for others, the question is which one will die first: the user or the Logos tool?
I may not be right, but I think that all the currently big companies went international quite early. Logos is sort of that, but one important feature is missing: All existing Bible translations in all languages!
I took the picture in Southern Sudan in 1984.
If your subscription continues to auto-renew, it could theoretically go on forever 😇
Pretty much forever: But the word of the Lord endureth for ever. 1 Pet 1:25 This old world, it's software, and our mortal bodies may perish, but—if I have it right—once we shuffle off this mortal coil, our most important resources will remain remain with us forever. I suppose my children can divvy up my silverware, paper clips and Logos Resources. However, dividing the subscription might be like Solomon dividing a baby. That's their problem—bless their hearts.
Yes, there have been lots of discussions about this. IIRC, the license to books you own can only be transferred once. But if someone knows the license details differently, please correct me.
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