Get a Free Version of Logos

tommy@signandshadow.com (Tommy Keene) — Sat, 13 May 2017 00:00:00 +0000

Tim Challies has some great advice regarding Logos software here. If you are wondering when to buy books and resources from Logos, check out my analysis here.

Should I use Logos, Google, or Amazon for Digital Christian Books?

tommy@signandshadow.com (Tommy Keene) — Tue, 30 Aug 2016 00:00:00 +0000

For the last 4 years I have told my students at Reformed Theological Seminary and Westminster Seminary to forego the expense of Logos (and, by extension, Accordance and BibleWorks, though each has different advantages and disadvantages) in favor of the relatively inexpensive subscription to BibleArc. I’m changing my tune a bit (though I still think the expense of Logos is formidable). My current recommendation for the cost-conscious Bible scholar is for a combination approach: (1) get a baseline package to logos to provide for an adequate library of daily resources (the bare necessities: a couple of English, Greek, and Hebrew Bibles, a Bible Dictionary or two, some helpful datasets, etc), combined with (2) an annual subscription to BibleArc for those who want to take advantage of Syntax and Discourse Analysis tools, and finally (3) a digital library of individually purchased reference books from the various platforms available, in the following order: Logos first, Google second, Amazon Kindle third.

Bible-Software on Sign and Shadow

Get a Free Version of Logos

Should I use Logos, Google, or Amazon for Digital Christian Books?