more inductive symbols

Amber Davis said:

Ok, how would I do that on my phone or do I need to do that on my computer?  I have not figured out how to use the highlights on the computer.....

You can't do this in the mobile apps on the phone

Try working through the information in the link MJ provided.

" rel="nofollow">Keep Smiling 4 Jesus said:

Personally customized my INDUCTIVE - PRECEPT styles to be images before (without text modification) so can use them with my other visual filters.

Follow-up to this thread is progress on a set of Inductive precept visual filters that can be used with Logos Greek Morphology filters or a filter with intertextual relationships in blue text:

Since use single green underline for preposition, changed double underline for locations: brown for land and blue for water.

Keep Smiling [:)]

Follow-up to Faithlife Precept Philippians Study post and replies => https://faithlife.com/precept-philippians-study/activity 

Pat Browne said:

I discovered that I had 2 new Visual Filters when I had many of my Bibles open. One is "Inductive-Precept: Morph" and the other is "Inductive-Precept: Person." If either or both of these are turned on, I have Precept markings all thru that Bible (like the bear or the star of David, etc). It seems to me that the term "pre-marked" was a good one to use for what I was seeing. They aren't marked with the highlighting choices I would have used and someone else decided what to mark, instead of leaving that up to me.

Concur with "pre-marked" to describe initial copy. The "Inductive - Precept" highlighting palette and visual filters can be edited in your installation to reflect your desires. For example, the "Bear (witness)" style could be changed to remove bear image plus change text background to blue.

The visual filters are a collection of searches with highlighting styles for results. To reduce highlighting results, used INTERSECTS operand in visual filters with key word(s). Noticing English words added by translators tend not to be found by searches. For example, Philippians has eight personal pronouns for Paul that were not found so choose to manually highlight them.

Highlighting palettes and Visual Filters can be customized as desired with many colors, shapes, images, .... while other features are "pre-marked" that can only be displayed or hidden.

Pat Browne said:

I had liked the idea of being able to mark your Bible but then being able to turn the markings off when you just wanted to read. I haven't don't any experimenting with this yet (at the moment I'm doing all markings in the OWS) but I'm hoping I can turn off the Precept Visual Filters, mark the Bible the way I want and then turn my markings off when I want to.

Your markings can be turned on OR off as desired using Visual Filters (three dots) menu. Manually highlighted words are in Note Documents. Visual Filters are in the bottom section. Personally experimenting with pre-marked and customizable while learning inductive study.

Found a web page with Precept class handouts => http://www.moodychurch.org/precepts/teachings/class-handouts/ that includes Orientation to Inductive Bible Study (page 2 has marking symbols with individual images) and Precept Ministries’ Inductive Study Overview with nine inductive study steps for Observation and Inductive Marking Approach:

Combined "Inductive - Precept" visual filters (customizable) with Logos Greek Morphology visual filters (customizable) plus Propositional Outlines ("pre-marked") with Discourse features Greek ("pre-marked") and Discourse Analysis visual filter (customizable) for comparison and contrast of 1 Peter 5.

• 1 Peter 5:1 Inductive Study has different colors for author and recipients. Precept customization inserts a bear and church graphic. Noticed visual filter search does not find words added by translators.
• 1 Peter 5:2-3 Inductive Study numbers a list. Pre-marked Propositional Outline shows list items on individual lines.
• 1 Peter 5:5 Inductive Study has one contrast marked. Pre-marked Propositional Outline includes Comparison and Contrast.
• 1 Peter 5:6 Inductive Study marks terms of conclusion. "Inductive - Precept: Morph" and "Logos Greek Morphology - Conjunctions" visual filters have inserted therefore images.
• 1 Peter 5:8 Inductive Study marks comparisons. Pre-marked Propositional Outline has Topic and Action (on separate lines)
• 1 Peter 5:10 Inductive Study marks expressions of time. "Louw-Nida Time and Location" and "Louw-Nida Discourse Markers & Comparison" visual filters add a vertical line (with various shapes) to beginning of word plus superscript description. Learned "After" was added by translators for smooth English in NASB 95 without being italicized.
• 1 Peter 5:13 Inductive Study marks locations with green double underline. "Inductive - Precept: Place" visual filter uses custom style with two brown underlines. Personally was already using single green underline for prepositions so customized location underlining to be a bit different.
• Inductive Study makes lists of key words in margins. In Logos and Verbum, Note document(s) can have list(s) with attachment to verse(s).
• Inductive Study focuses only on English words. Greek has a more expressive verbal system than English that tends to lack in English translations. 1 Peter 5 has eight verbs with imperative expression (verses 2, 5, 6, 8, 9, 14). Greek spelling reflects grammatical usage so word(s) can be moved for emphasis. Pre-marked Discourse Features Greek uses bold for emphasis.and gray for circumstantial (background) information.  "Discourse Analysis" visual filter adds wavy orange underline for emphasis plus light gray lines above and below for background.
• Inductive Study places markings over words. Printed observation worksheets and Inductive Study Bibles have text double spaced for marking room. Disadvantage of marking over words is readability since the shape of the word can be changed by marking. Digital text can appropriately add space for pre-marked and customizable items. Digital can be turned on OR off as desired.

My use of visual filters to "see" range of Greek verbal expression in English includes ongoing questions: What's Highlighted ? Why ? Thankful can add Precept images, which has been helpful for me:

My ongoing questions of "What's Highlighted ? Why ?" can also be used with pre-marked items for observation. Thankful for Lexham Discourse Bible (8 vols.) that includes pre-marked emphasis.

For repeated inductive study readings, am alternating between three English Bible translations with different visual filter settings (and translation styles).

Thankful can freely share "Inductive - Precept" highlighting palette and visual filters so others can copy and personalize. Currently they are a work in progress.

Keep Smiling [:)]

Pat Browne said:

Because these were in the document section of our Group Page, I thought they went into the documents in Logos. I didn't understand how that was suppose to work but that's what I thought.

Concur "LogosDocuments" has a bit of confusion. Many document types appear in Documents menu, but some types appear in other places: e.g. highlighting palettes, collections, copy bible verse styles.

Pat Browne said:

Sorry to be so slow.

Logos and Verbum have a learning curve to becoming proficient. Thankful for many friendly forum discussions: have learned a lot plus have a lot to learn.

Keep Smiling [:)]