This is my first post on this forum, so if this has already been suggested, please forgive me. I would love to see the "Defender's Study Bible" notes as a Logos resource.
I, too, have asked for The New Defender's Study Bible notes as well as anything from Henry Morris or Ken Ham. Quickverse used to have a Defenders Collection with a majority of Morris' books. Online Study Bible has many of Ken Ham's books.
Thanks, Quickverse does have it, I just don't like using Quickverse. I have had the original Defender's Study Bible for nine years, and love it. I just don't know how much demand there really is for it. If people are interested in it, I would love to see them express their interest by posting here.
I have had the original Defender's Study Bible for nine years, and love it. I just don't know how much demand there really is for it. If people are interested in it
I'm still trying to figure out why anyone would want any study bible in Logos. With all of the commentaries, lexicons, grammars, etc etc. what need is there of such a portable commentary? I can understand why one might want a print copy. It is the Logos version that puzzles me.
Are you aware of this LOGOS title by Henry Morris?
The Genesis Record [DOWNLOAD] here for $40.99: http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/GENRECORD OR for a better value get
The Genesis Collection (2 Vols.) here for $49.99: http://www.logos.com/products/details/3849
It includes 2 titles: The Genesis Record by Henry Morris Creation and Blessing by Allen P. Ross
I agree, it would be nice to have Defender's Bible notes & more Morris. There are quite a few similar LOGOS resources.
Also check -Christian Apologetics Bundle (94 Vols.) $429.95 http://www.logos.com/products/details/4659 & the Faith and Science resource guide. http://www.logos.com/creationIt may suprise you how much good stuff is already available.
Thanks, I'll check them out. I'm new to Logos and am trying to sort through the many resources that are available.
George, The simple answer is that it would be nice to have Logos search the commentary with the rest of the resources, and the ability to print the notes, if needed. I've been through, at least in part, more commentaries than I can even begin to recall. When I first entered the ministry, I was blessed to have many people give me resources. As a result, I have a fairly large library of commentaries. The truth is, there are very few that I've come to trust, and Morris is one of the most trustworthy (imho).
Hello,
I Would Love To See The Defenders Bible As A Resource!!!!
Thanks!
[Y]
I'm still trying to figure out why anyone would want any study bible in Logos.
Because when I am creating Bible lessons I want to know what the participates are most likely to have at their fingertips and what I need to provide 'cause it ain't there. If I were to use a paper copy it would interfere with my cat's position on my desk.[:P]
I'm still trying to figure out why anyone would want any study bible in Logos. Because when I am creating Bible lessons I want to know what the participates are most likely to have at their fingertips and what I need to provide 'cause it ain't there. If I were to use a paper copy it would interfere with my cat's position on my desk.
Because when I am creating Bible lessons I want to know what the participates are most likely to have at their fingertips and what I need to provide 'cause it ain't there. If I were to use a paper copy it would interfere with my cat's position on my desk.
Also useful is knowing what interpretations that the participants are liable to interject into the conversation ("the notes in my Bible say, 'blah blah'") so that you're prepared for it. Especially when you know the people are going to have certain notes (ESVSB, NIVSB, MacArthurSB are common in my circles).
Any more fans yet?
Hello, Any more fans yet?
I, too, have asked for The New Defender's Study Bible notes as well as anything from Henry Morris or Ken Ham. Quickverse used to have a Defenders Collection with a majority of Morris' books. Online Study Bible has many of Ken Ham's books. Are you aware of this LOGOS title by Henry Morris? The Genesis Record [DOWNLOAD] here for $40.99: http://www.logos.com/ebooks/details/GENRECORD OR for a better value get The Genesis Collection (2 Vols.) here for $49.99: http://www.logos.com/products/details/3849 It includes 2 titles: The Genesis Record by Henry Morris Creation and Blessing by Allen P. Ross I agree, it would be nice to have Defender's Bible notes & more Morris. There are quite a few similar LOGOS resources. Also check -Christian Apologetics Bundle (94 Vols.) $429.95 http://www.logos.com/products/details/4659 & the Faith and Science resource guide. http://www.logos.com/creationIt may suprise you how much good stuff is already available.
As far as I can tell, the Defender's Bible still stands out distinctly in just about every way from the resources mentioned above. Thank You
Count me in that number.
Here is another user that would like all of Morris' and Ken Ham's and Dr. Gish's works available on Logos. The one I want most would be The Defender's Study Bible which became The New Defender's Study Bible and now is The Henry Morris Study Bible.
The New Defender's Study Bible and now is The Henry Morris Study Bible
Bump.
I would really, really, really like to have The Henry Morris Study Bible in Logos. Did I say "really" enough times? As mentioned above,the notes & appendices are distinct from everything else by Morris. The New Defenders Bible does not have all of the content of the Henry Morris Study Bible.
Please, Logos, can we have it? Pretty please? With icing on top? [^]
I would like to have both of the Bibles mentioned above too. I sometimes wish they would just release the notes in a separate format so I could have those instead. I would pay for either resource in Logos...though I doubt anyone from Logos will pay us any mind in here. I bought the print version of the evidence Bible but anything Ken Ham and his friends put out would be a welcome addition to my Logos library too.
Amazon has a generous amount of sample pages from the Henry Morris Study Bible;
http://www.amazon.com/Henry-Morris-Study-Bible-The/dp/089051657X/ref=cm_cr_pr_product_top
Take a look inside and read some of the notes from Genesis. I think I will go get a print copy of this one. I still want it in Logos.
I would really, really, really like to have The Henry Morris Study Bible in Logos.
This is desirable in another way: the folks at ICR seem to be King-James-Onlyists, and if one wants to use Dr. Morris' notes with something other than the KJV, Logos would be the best way to do it. I've contacted ICR about this, and their response to my request to put Dr. Morris' notes in a modern, non-Elizabethan translation was greeted about as warmly as if I'd asked them to include some essays from Christopher Hitchens, Carl Sagan, and Daniel Dennett.
For those not familiar with Dr. Morris' work, he can come up with some pretty bizarre interpretations in some places in scripture, but his ability to link theological connections concerning the doctrine of creation together is unsurpassed. He was a first-rate scholar in the area of geology, and used his mind to become quite proficient at creationist ideas later in life. I recommend his work, with the caveat stated above.
I think it is more the decision of the folks at ICR than Dr. Morris. In the introduction to the Study Bible (viewable on the Amazon site) Henry Morris states that no English translation is perfect. I don't believe most KJV-Onlyists would subscribe to that statement. I think Henry Morris prefers the King James Version and probably views it as the best translation. My personal preference is the Geneva Bible and King James for church. Definitely Textus Receptus/majority text.
But your observation is correct. The only way to get Dr Henry Morris' notes parallel to another version will be to get the Henry Morris Study Bible (KJV) into Logos.
disclaimer: I do not speak for Logos, ICR or the late Dr Henry Morris. I don't even speak for my own church on this point! [:O]
With the recent debate on creationism vs the religion of evolutionism I do not believe in, I really wish Logos would pivot and put in Ken Ham and other Genesis experts books please.
Glory to God...Jesus Lead On!
With the recent debate on creationism vs the religion of evolutionism I do not believe in, I really wish Logos would pivot and put in Ken Ham and other Genesis experts books please. Glory to God...Jesus Lead On!
Logos needs a Bill Nye Collection.
At one point in time, you could buy the Defender's Bible with the notes on a CD. I would like to have the option of using it in Logos or even just on a Disc to install on my computer.
I read HENRY M MORRIS book THE REVELATION RECORD, and it was such an awesome read. I could not put the book down. It blew my mind out of the water! (so to speak).
I would endorse and recommend any book, commentary, study Bible, etc. by HENRY M. MORRIS.
Oh, and by the way, I love, love, love Study Bibles. I find them to be very useful to me.
I for one utilize the study Bibles when I want quick information as well as being able to quickly go through the comments of several study Bibles to compare what basic information people are receiving from such study Bibles. Having them available on Logos allows me to quickly compare perhaps a dozen or more study Bibles. Imagine trying to carry twelve study Bibles with you just to compare, but that's not an issue with Logos, because they're all available right there. My standard layout has one tab for study Bibles and another tab for commentaries. Commentaries take more time to dig through. It depends on the circumstance really. I tend to start with the Basic and progress to more in-depth. The same is true of my use of Lexicons. While Strong's and Louw-Nida are pretty basic, I use them in my Reverse-Interlinear first before digging further through other lexicons.
This was the old Quick Verse, now Wordsearch, that contains the Defenders Study Bible Collection - many of Morris' books. I have used the entire collection for years. I would love to have it in Logos.
I would also like to see AIG and related materials in Logos. The Defenders Bible would be great.
I am a Study Bible freak. I have a collection of 'em. Why? There is no way I am going to pull out tomes, put on my glasses (I don't wear them) and pull down the lamp and start scholarly research during a table or front yard discussion. Getting launched in some new thought, the study Bibles refresh me to avoid veering off some oddball direction and help me not miss something I am prone to overlook. They are like a distilled cross-pollination of Shepherd's Notes.
I have 17 so far and that is almost enough. I need one more.
