To expand only slightly on MJ Smith's excellent reply, the pre Vatican II church and many protestant churches used a annual lectionary meaning every year the readings were identical not only for the big events like christmas but also say the third Sunday after easter. The 3 year lectionary of the Catholic church was seen as one of it's greatest gifts to the body of Christ  on a whole as numerous bodies took it as a starting point for their own 3 year lectionary. Rather than having dozens; of different but very similar lectionaries a movement grew up to make a common lectionary (among protestant groups). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revised_Common_Lectionary is a great article. I greatly appreciate a lectioanry and prefer following it, one particularly evangelical minster I had in the Lutheran tradition said for him it kept from falling into comfortable parts of the Bible and forced him to deal with hard passages that had they not come up in the lectionary he might have avoided. The 3 year lectionary touches on most of the Bible  but doesn't cover every passage. But it remains in my mind an ideal template, I know of one group who even made an anti lectionary to supplement the RCL so that the entire Bible was covered in 3 years by adding in a 5th reading (THE RCL has typically the following set up: Old Testament (athoguh after east Acts readings sometimes supersedes an OT reading). Psalm (although occasionally a poetic passage like Luke 1:46-56 my again supersede a Psalm), a reading from the New Testament letters, and finally a Gospel reading.

-Dan

PS: Below is a comparative sample of the RCL and Roman Catholic lectionaries for the coming Sunday while often times having near identical readings the time after Epiphany (January 6, is treated differently by the two lectionaries and end up the most different, as often times they are close to identical:

SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER THE EPIPHANY

First Reading Leviticus 19:1–2, 17–18

Response Psalm 103:8a

Psalm Psalm 103:1–4, 8, 10, 12–13

Second Reading 1 Corinthians 3:16–23

Gospel Acclamation 1 John 2:5

Gospel Matthew 5:38–48

 Catholic Daily Readings (Bellingham, WA: Faithlife, 2009).

Scott Groethe said:

Is there a "Lectionary Resouces Wishlist" out there?

Not that I am aware of you might post those to the Suggestions sub forum 

or set up one for each at Book Suggestions but that is not something that is widely used I always forget about it myself and this is best followed up by posting back here with links to there requesting people vote for your book.

or email Faithlife directly a request to 

So how does one set up a lectionary in Logos 8 on the homepage? I am trying to do the whole lectionary thing for the first time in my life and am basically clueless. 

I have done it, but it only gives me the Biblical passages in BCP's (1979) Daily Office.  These readings are limited.

I do not have the prayers nor the readings from the Fathers?  How do I add them? It has the morning reading and an evening Psalm, but I thought there were other noontime and bedtime prayers also. I also figured there would be readings from the Apocrypha as well. I understood the daily office to include quite a bit more than what I am seeing presently.

I was hoping to get it all set up even on my phone. 

MJ. Smith said:

A miracle resurrection of an old thread 

Theo said:

So how does one set up a lectionary in Logos 8 on the homepage?

In the dashboard, click on the "gear" and select "lectionary"

Select the lectionary(s) that you want on the home page

I did that.

All I get is:

The Bible a few Bible passages.

I thought there should be more.

I understood there would be prayers and passages even from the Fathers? Am I mistaken?

Thanks! I'm looking into it! This would be fabulous in Logos!

Looks like I have to try an app? Let me research it.