How do I see if my new Logos 4 has a bible? If it does not how do I get one? I own the e-version of ESV Study bible do you support others? I just need a bible.
Ronald, we could use more information.
How did you get the Logos 4 you have? Did you just download the free software?
There is a version of the ESV for Logos. an e-version could mean anyhting. Is it in Logos format?
If you haven't bought anything from Logos or another Logos supplier, there are a few free Logos resources you can download. Here's where to look: http://wiki.logos.com/Free_Logos_Books You'll see there is a free Bible: the Lexham English Version, produced by Logos.
Open your library and type ‘Type:bible’ as shown below.
Ronald, to see what you have in Logos click on the Library button in the upper left corner (the book shaped icon).
I downloaded the software from Logos when I purchased the Word Biblical Commentaries on Hebrews. and Now I need a bible
Now I need a bible
Ronald, please follow this link: http://www.logos.com/products/search?Resource+Type=Bibles&start=&sort=pricelo&pageSize=15 It will show you the free Lexham Bible and some others that are available for as little at $10.00.
Ronald,
just any bible? The LEB ( http://www.logos.com/product/6162/lexham-english-bible ) is available for free and a very good translation, aiming at accuracy.
If you own a printed ESV, you most probably qualify for a free download of Logos resources from their website, including the ESV and the KJV. Just follow the link to the wiki that Mark gave you.
Logos sells many bibles for $10, but a lot of resource packages available from Logos and third party publishers (google for "Libronix" & CD-ROM) will contain e.g. the KJV, NKJV or others thrown in - Nelson-published eBibles may contain a number of ressources plus a bible, sometimes selling cheaper than the bible alone.
If you like NASB, you may buy it from Logos for $10 or buy the NAS study package http://www.logos.com/product/8734/nas-electronic-bible-library for $30.
Hope this helps,
Mick
Lexham English Bible is a very interesting Bible. It is indeed a good translation and very disciplined (unlike many other modern translations).
But most curious is the notes, which are quite 'meaty'. I do like my NET notes, but LEB gets down to business with their notes.
Lexham English Bible is a very interesting Bible. It is indeed a good translation and very disciplined (unlike many other modern translations). But most curious is the notes, which are quite 'meaty'. I do like my NET notes, but LEB gets down to business with their notes.
I also love my NET notes! *smile* Denise, pray tell, how do you access the LEB notes? For example in the Book of Mark. I seem to be a wee bit lost! *smile*
Peace in the Lord! and Always Joy!
Well, if you pull up Mark 5:2 as an example, LEB supplies the word 'as' with the note 'Here “as” is supplied as a component of the temporal genitive absolute participle (“was getting out”).
There's bunches of notes; admittedly it looks like the notes symbol can easily fit on the end of a needle with room to spare!
I assume you don't have your 'Text Only' turned on for LEB.
Which, as an aside, is the worst Library icon in the history of library icons. It's made even worse in the Android app where on the Home screen you have a book icon next to a book icon. I can never remember which one is for the library and which one is for reading.
A library icon should imply multiple, preferably many, books.
</rant>
Donnie
Am quite embarrassed! Truly! I really thought I had checked that; but, obviously I didn't! *smile*
It's 43 degrees Celsius here; and I think my brain is fried! I remember being in Phoenix for a Convention in the 80's on a tremendously hot day or two or three, and there were actually a number of people -- outside! -- wearing long-sleeved heavy clothing. Still blows my mind! Which doesn't really matter anymore because my brain is fried! \
Peace! and Joy!
I remember being in Phoenix for a Convention in the 80's on a tremendously hot day or two or three, and there were actually a number of people -- outside! -- wearing long-sleeved heavy clothing.
Hot and cold are relative terms. My Mainer* friend (she objects to be called a maniac [8-|]) complained about the unbearable heat @ 85° F. However, when we all lived in Charleston, SC, that was cool weather.
*Mainer, I was informed by several Mainers, is the correct designation for someone from the state of Maine.
Available Now
Build your biblical library with a new trusted commentary or resource every month. Yours to keep forever.
