Explore differences across ancient Bible translations. Get commentaries, manuscripts, modern editions, and ancient versions all in one place.

Explore the powerful tagging in Logos Bible datasets, without complicated searches.

Easily skim through your media without having to perform a specific search.Filter your media by Collection, audio, video, image-type, geography, and more! View the latest and greatest media as it's uploaded to your library on an ongoing basis.

Datasets are collections of separate sets of information that have been grouped together into a single, searchable unit. Learn how to get the most out of these power features.

Done with your sermon prep and ready to preach? With a single tap, you’re ready to navigate your notes or manuscript smoothly. View your current slide at a glance and keep track of your timing as you speak. With the power of Logos, you can seamlessly prepare your sermon on your desktop and present it using a mobile device.

Logos 9 is the newest, most powerful version of Logos Bible Software. It’s packed with tools to help you study more deeply, counsel more effectively, and teach the Bible more accurately.

Learn how to enable the media visual filters, including altas maps, other media, and verse of the day art.

Learn how to filter your commentaries to locate important details about any biblical passage.

Learn how to download and install Logos Bible Software for your computer, how to customize the settings to fit your needs, and where to start learning more about using Logos in day-to-day Bible study.

Set preferred Bible command

Learn how to search using the four primary search methods: selection menu, inline search, context menu, and the search tool.

Interactive map that shows several ancient inscriptions with connections to the historical background of the Bible.

Connect Bible stories with their geography. Get scalable maps marked with ancient sites and cities, and zoom in and out to reveal more information. Contextualize Scripture and better understand its stories. The Atlas puts biblical narratives in context with elegant maps. Get dozens of new maps created by a professional cartographer that offer powerful functionality—including zoom options and panning. Trace Jesus’ journey from baptism to temptation in the wilderness and explore Paul’s missionary map. Browse maps chronologically, from the prepatriarchal period to the early church, and quickly jump back and forth between the Bible reference and the map. Reveal additional cities and narratives by zooming in and out.

For the past 25 years, Logos Bible Software has been enriching the biblical text with sophisticated tagging, like referent data. With the new Bible Browser you can comb through the entire biblical text, and then choose the data you want to see, and then how you want to see it. For instance, choose to view the Gospel accounts of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John, enable the filters for Person: Jesus and Person: God to find everywhere Jesus and God appear in the same verse.

Read the Bible in its original format. This visual filter toggles navigation markers on and off, so you can read Scripture as an extended narrative.

Collections are the heart and soul of effectively organizing and searching within your Logos library. Logos books can be organized into countless collections according to author, title, type, tag, and more.

The Commandments of the Law interactive allows you to group the 613 mitzvoth commandments into various categories (State, People, Category, etc.) and track down a specific type of law or discover laws that address a particular topic. Example: Find all the food prohibitions in the Torah then sort them by topic like goats, birds, or yeast.

Enhance your library with rich markup: tag people, places, things, and events in your resources to link similar content, and see other users’ tags, too. Make your library even better by adding tags to your resources. With Community Tags, you have the power to tag resources by topic, person, place, theme, or event. These tags link similar content across your library, so you get even more relevant search results and make new connections. See where other users have tagged their resources by selecting the “Show tags” visual-filter option.

With Corresponding Notes, you can now see all the notes you’ve attached to biblical texts with reverse interlinears. Take a note on the Greek word Εὐχαριστοῦμεν (eucharistoumen) in your Greek New Testament, and with the Corresponding Notes feature, you’ll see that same note attached to the equivalent translation in your ESV, NIV, NASB, and many other translations.

The new Corresponding Words Visual Filter instantly identifies everywhere repetition occurs within any of your resources. Find all the places "love," "loves," and "loved" appear within a commentary or the biblical text simply by hovering over the word. Or find all the places a specific lemma, root, or sense occurs within a biblical text. You can even see how the author of Jonah uses the phrase "go down" to highlight both Jonah's physical and spiritual descent from the presence of the Lord.

See how different traditions arrange and interpret the Ten Commandments. Toggle the Hebrew text on and off, and view the commandments on tablet infographics.

Search your entire library with a click. This tool combines all your high-powered search tools, giving you everything you need to start your study. Search once and be done! The new Everything Search sweeps through your entire library, bringing together all your high-powered search tools under one roof. Search a verse, concept, or word, and Everything Search returns an easy-to-use list of results. From this one tool, access the Factbook, relevant resources, Bible verses, media, maps, original-language data, and more.

This is your one-stop shop for biblical information: get instant information on biblical people, places, things, events, and cultural concepts. Understand biblical people, places, events, and concepts in less time: Factbook is your go-to place for biblical information. In seconds, search over 20,000 Factbook pages that offer textual and visual resources on famous theologians, books of the Bible, ancient places, and more. This new tool functions like an encyclopedia, pulling together all of your datasets and resources, then presenting powerful overviews of each topic. For example, search “Tabernacle” in the Factbook, and get a list of media, key verses, lemmas, senses, dictionary links, and topic suggestions for deeper study.

Interactive calendar of Israelite feasts superimposed on a modern calendar. Find all the sacrifices in the Bible by type, occasion, contents, or who is making the sacrifice.

QuickStart layouts are predefined layout templates, not unlike the existing Home Page layouts, that are designed to streamline your study. Each layout is designed around various common tasks.

Enter a loose phrase to quickly find the verse you can’t remember exactly.

Logos 6’s new Interactive Infographics for the Faithlife Study Bible are textbook illustrations come to life. Get a front row seat to ancient armor, temples, altars, and more. Zoom in on a 3D rendering of Solomon’s Temple and explore its rooms and furniture, select individual parts for additional information and biblical references. Dissect each element of the armor of God with a custom rendering that includes descriptions and drawings of his armor. These and other detailed infographics are the perfect addition to any presentation.

Get all the media you need, all in one place. With a click, search every map, image, video, infographic, and family tree—in your library and online.

The Miracles of the Bible dataset allows you to use the categories from the Miracles of the Bible interactive in a search. This allows you to search for specific words or concepts in or around the account of a type of miracle. For instance, you can find everywhere angels are present in the same context as a miracle involving judgment.

Add multiple translations of the Bible or even commentaries to the same panel with the Multiview Resources tool. The resources you bring together will share the same location, visual filters, and search results. Study original-language texts side by side with English translations. Search for a specific word and both texts will filter down to your search results. This tool treats multiple resources as one—and the applications to your study are endless.

With the Names of God interactive, you can find all the God's names and where they occur in the Old and New Testaments. Narrow your search to specific genres of biblical literature such as prose, instruction, and Law; Greek, Hebrew, or Aramaic; and more. Then explore each usage in its surrounding context by clicking on the biblical reference.

Use the passage guide to view how commentaries divide a passage, how ancient commentators interpreted a text, quickly access outlines, and check on cross references that might influence how you understand the biblical texts.

The Proverbs contain wisdom directed to several audiences through a variety of strategies. This interactive table of contents filters Proverbs by pattern, people, theme, and type, so you can quickly find the wisdom you’re looking for. Browse topics that interest you, then sort all of the Proverbs that address that topic for easy skimming. Looking for some fatherly advice? Select all the proverbs written from a father’s perspective. See all the instances a righteous, wicked, wise, or foolish man is mentioned in Proverbs. This is the perfect tool to help kick-start your next sermon, to serve as an outline for your Bible study group, or to make your next presentation more visually engaging.

Find answers in the Psalms—fast. Filter the Psalms by author, genre, theme, and more, and reveal the poetic structure of Hebrew poetry. With the new interactive Psalm Explorer, you can quickly find the answers you need by filtering the Psalms by genre, structure, author, and theme. See every lament written by Asaph about God’s power, filter all of the Psalms written by David to expose patterns and themes, and reveal the poetic structure of the Psalms.

Find answers in the Psalms—fast. Filter the Psalms by author, genre, theme, and more, and reveal the poetic structure of Hebrew poetry. With the new interactive Psalm Explorer, you can quickly find the answers you need by filtering the Psalms by genre, structure, author, and theme. See every lament written by Asaph about God’s power, filter all of the Psalms written by David to expose patterns and themes, and reveal the poetic structure of the Psalms.

Reading plans are now fully customizable! Create new plans for class or Bible study, and share them with your friends and colleagues.

See word-by-word comparisons across translations, and access Strong’s numbers, the Bible Sense Lexicon, and Bible Word Study with just a click.

Go deeper in your study of the Bible with study Bibles.

Explore Scripture in its historical context with the new and improved Timeline. Filter results by locations, people, events, and more.

Convert measurements of weight, length, volume, and currency from biblical units to their modern equivalents. Supports both metric and standard/imperial measurements.

Polyglots or multi-language Bibles have been in use for centuries. Learn how to make your own in Logos Basic.

Word repetition is a common device for biblical writers to call attention to an important theme or concept. Let's look at an interesting example from the story of Jonah.

Words that occur only once in the New Testament are particularly difficult to translate with certainty. Take these steps to find clues to their meaning.

Bible names often express the beliefs of the parents, and therefore provide access to insights into the biblical text.

Use the intersect search command to find where any two data points intersect one another.

An Empty Tomb interactive combines historical evidence with spiritual reflection in one resource. Take a tour of a first century empty Jewish tomb, gain a greater understanding of burial practices from the biblical world, and grasp the spiritual significance of this ancient ritual and site.

Learn how to search your Bibles for various terms and concepts.

Create a custom concordance for any resource in your library. Browse a resource by topic, word, lemma, or root. Watch Concordance grow increasingly powerful as improvements like Biblical People and Works Cited are added.

You can read ten commentaries on the book of James and discover ten different ways of outlining this epistle. But are there internal clues that reveal how James would outline his own letter? As you read through the book, notice how James addresses his audience with the phrase “my brothers,” then follows this address with a Greek imperative. It’s this formula that marks major sections in this unique book of the Bible.

The original Greek word for “canon” referred to a measuring rod—something that remained unaltered and could be used as a standard. In the early Church, the term “canon” came to be used as a reference to the list of inspired books that make up the holy Scriptures. Interestingly, different Christian traditions disagree about the order and number of the canon of Scripture, and what books should and should not be included.

Sort your notes by reference.

Learn how to get the most out of the highlighting tool in Logos, including conducting advanced searches and managing your highlights in the Notes tool.

Learn how to link resources together so they scroll in sync.

Quickly switch between similar resources with the Parallel Resources panel.

Learn how to compare Bible translations for currently-selected words in the Information Tool.

Learn how to create a custom visual filter for the Holy Trinity.

Learn how to search on-the-go using the Logos mobile app.

Explore and customize the home page sections for the Logos mobile app.

Learn how to manage prayer lists on mobile, including setting up multiple lists, adding requests, and scheduling how often you want to pray for each request.

Run in-depth original language analysis from your mobile device with the Exegetical Guide.

Search any biblical topic or concept to examine your Bible dictionary entries, related Bible verses, illustrations, and more.

Capture quotations from any resource into an organized Clippings Document while on-the-go with the Logos mobile app.

Customize the Logos Mobile app to fit your study needs with customized layouts. Learn how to set up layouts and then use them to jump back into your study.

Search for original-language words by their lemma, morphological form, or surface form, and narrow your search according to your needs.

Access Logos' referent data to find every time specific individual speak in the biblical texts.

Described as an "invaluable reference work" (Classical Philology) and "a tool indispensable for the study of early Christian literature" (Religious Studies Review) in its previous edition, this new updated American edition of Walter Bauer's Wörterbuch zu den Schriften des Neuen Testaments builds on its predecessor's staggering deposit of extraordinary erudition relating to Greek literature from all periods. Including entries for many more words, the new edition also lists more than 25,000 additional references to classical, intertestamental, Early Christian, and modern literature.

Immerse yourself in original language studies as you wade through a passage in the Exegetical Guide, skim along its Greek or Hebrew word-by-word studies, and then compare translations, transliterations, and original manuscript reproductions in 94 grammars. These grammars all feature Bible verse references, bringing them to your Exegetical Guide’s Grammars section and revealing every grammatical mention of the passage you’re studying. Providing grammatical studies in Classical, Septuagint, and Koine Greek, Hebrew, Aramaic, Akkadian, Ecclesiastical and Classical Latin, Syriac, Ugaritic, and Hittite, these grammars break the doors of linguistic and exegetical studies wide open.

This new dataset identifies grammatical constructions in the New Testament and finds other occurrences of the construction in the Bible, enabling you to find all instances of Granville Sharp’s first rule, conditional clauses, historical presents, articular infinitives, clause-level asyndeton, and Colwell’s Rule.

Learn Biblical Greek with the Alphabet Tutor, the word list tool, and the flashcards app.

Louw-Nida Greek Lexicon is a modern Greek lexicon using the concept of "semantic domains." This lexicon differs from other lexicons in that it does not arrange words alphabetically and it does not give one listing of a word with all of that word's meanings after it. Instead, it breaks words down by their various shades of meaning. It then groups all of those entries together and organizes them by topics and sub-topics. It shows the nuances in word meanings and explains difficult expressions and idiomatic usages of words, and even provides advice on how words might be translated under various conditions. Since it groups words by meanings, it shows distinctions in meaning between similar words, and also between differences in one word's meaning in different contexts, as well as showing the overlaps between word meanings.

The Novum Testamentum Graece is the basis for nearly every modern Bible translation. Used by scholars, pastors, students and translators, the Nestle-Aland Novum Testamentum Graece is the standard and globally preeminent critical edition of the Greek New Testament. The 28th edition includes fundamental revisions for better clarity and usability. The text of Catholic Epistles now incorporates the text-critical insights of the Editio Critical Maior (ECM) of the Greek New Testament—the most recent scholarly research in establishing the Greek text. In addition, newly discovered Papyri 117–127 are listed for the first time, opening up interesting perspectives, particularly on the Acts of the Apostles. The NA28 contains two resources: the morphologiclly tagged text with apparatus markers, and the critical apparatus.

Summer break is finally here, but that doesn’t mean your Greek and Hebrew study gets a vacation. Take it from me, language is one of those skills you have to use or else you will lose. That’s why Logos has created some helpful tools and interactives to keep your skills sharp all year long. In this week’s video, you will learn how to read and write biblical Greek, stay fresh on key vocabulary, learn forms from a particular book of the bible and much more. This summer, use Logos to focus on a biblical book, dive deep into the original language, and stay fresh with your study.

With the new Confessional Documents section in the Passage Guide, you can incorporate some of the most formative documents from church history into your Bible study. See how every major creed, confession, and catechism treats the passage you're studying.

The Dead Sea Scrolls represent the most important find of the 20th century for understanding the history of the Middle East in the centuries surrounding the birth of Christ. The scrolls provide an intimate link to the culture and background of Israel and Palestine with huge implications for understanding the political situation of the first century and gaining a picture of the relationship between Judaism and early Christianity. Reading the scrolls themselves demonstrates important cultural, theological, and conceptual connections between the Judaism and the New Testament authors.

The Discourse Datasets and Visual filters allow you to quickly identify and search the discourse devices in the Old and New Testaments. Discourse Analysis is the study of how authors use linguistic devices to effectively communicate their message. Drs. Runge and Westbury have painstakingly analyzed the discourse of Old and New Testament and annotated it with 20 devices that are common to all languages. These annotations are searchable, so you can find every occurrence of a specific discourse device like direct address or changed reference. And with the use of our reverse interlinear data, you can use the Discourse visual filters to view these annotations in several different English, Greek, or Hebrew bibles. Explore the biblical texts with these datasets and visual filters to provide you with greater insight into the thought and rhetorical strategy of the biblical authors.

The New Testament is full of figurative language, including metaphor, simile, metonymy as well as other types of non-literal expressions. Figurative language is deeply meaningful, but it is often either overlooked, or difficult to understand (John 16:29). The Lexham Figurative Language of the New Testament Dataset (FLD) solves this problem by providing a structured dataset of important figurative expressions in the New Testament.

Label Entry makes note-taking, sharing, and searching your findings more simple than ever. With Label Entry, you can add searchable and shareable labels to your notes and highlights for easy recollection. Create custom labels, like “narrative,” “prayer,” and “prophecy,” then group your notes under these categories. Label Entry offers an easy way to catalog your findings and share them with your class, study group, or church.

The Lemma in Passage section of the Passage and Bible Word Study Guides scours your library for every occurrence of the original-language lemma in the passage you want to investigate. For instance, the Greek word “logos” appears in the context of a discussion about John 1:1—even in resources not explicitly about the Gospel of John. Results are categorized according to the dictionary form of the word, and organized by resource.

See the literary genre of every verse or passage, including genres like poetry, narrative, Gospel, and more.

See the Septuagint translation of biblical words in your Bible Word Study tool, so you can explore how the word was used in an older translation.

With new capabilities like finding agreement on case and number, this grid-based query builder makes morphological searching easier than ever.

The New Testament Manuscript Explorer transforms text-critical notations and details about New Testament manuscripts into a helfpul interactive tool that enables you to navigate, sort, and filter countless manuscript witnesses to the text of the New Testament. Find all manuscripts containing a portion of the Gospels copied in the 3rd century. Or find all the manuscripts that are a part of the Byzantine Text type.

The New Testament Use of the Old Testament interactive lets you explore how New Testament authors cite, quote, allude to, or echo Old Testament texts. Display both Old Testament and New Testament passages in multiple versions for quick comparison—including the Hebrew or Greek Old Testament and the Greek New Testament. Find the passage you're looking for using faceted search options such as speaker, themes, events, places, or things.

Trace an author's train of thought in select Old Testament books and see how the text flows, how ideas fit together, and how each line relates to the next.

Now you can view your Passage Lists as a visual filter within the biblical text. Expose only the verses you want to study—even if they aren't a part of the same biblical book. Open all the cross references to John 1:1 in your favorite version. Or create your own custom list of verses to compare all the epistolary prescripts in Paul's letters. And you won't just get a static list—you get the full functionality of Logos right within the filtered text.

Go beyond simple grammar: see the semantic role, or underlying relationship, a participant has with a verb, even if it’s not mentioned by name. Get creative with your Clause Searches and uncover real meaning that goes beyond surface-level grammar. With Semantic Roles and Case Frames, you can see the semantic role, or underlying relationship, a participant has with a verb in a clause. You can find every time Jesus prays without limiting yourself to places where this only occurs grammatically—now you can find the verses where this is semantically true, too.

Explore source criticism and its application to the Bible with the Andersen-Forbes Analyzed Text in Logos Bible Software. See where the Priestly source appears in Genesis 1:1 and then run a search for everywhere else Eissfeldt believes the Priestly source appears within the Old Testament text.

Identifying the syntactic force, or use, of a Greek word is a task that many Greek students find difficult and often view as subjective. For instance, the Greek genitive, often translated with "of" in English, can carry a large range of meaning. When Paul states that the "love of Christ controls us," does he mean that our love for Christ controls us? Or that Christ's love for us controls us? Or that the love that controls us has a Christ-like quality? These are difficult questions that aren't easily answered. The Lexham Syntactic Greek New Testament: SBL Edition's Expansions and Annotations has been around for several years now helping Logos users by suggesting possibilities, but before the existence of this dataset feature, your searches were limited to the actual Lexham Syntactic Greek New Testament. With this dataset, you can search any interlinear version of the Bible for the syntactic force of a word. Looking for places other than Matthew 28:20 where the word "teach" is considered an instrumental participle? With the Lexham SGNT Syntactic Force Dataset, you can easily find them.

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 1/5).

The Talmud is a compilation of rabbinic discussions that comprise the foundation of Jewish law and tradition. The Talmuds are structured as expansions and commentary on the Mishnah, an early written compilation of the Oral Torah produced circa 200 CE. These Talmudic commentaries on Jewish morals, values, customs, history, and biblical interpretation had previously been passed down orally. To preserve these oral traditions, the Talmuds were assembled in written form. Two different Talmuds were produced by Jewish scholars—The Jerusalem Talmud or Yerushalmi circa 400 C.E. and the Babylonian Talmud or Bavli circa 600 C.E. Logos is proud to offer the English translations of both The Babylonian Talmud and The Jerusalem Talmud, edited by the celebrated scholar of Judaism, Jacob Neusner.

Convert Greek and Hebrew text in seconds! Just copy and paste the text and the Text Converter transforms it into a variety of transliteration schemes.

Discover recurring themes or subjects throughout a biblical passage by counting Greek and Hebrew words in a chapter or section.

Information about Septuagint manuscripts can be frustratingly difficult to find. But with the Septuagint Manuscript Explorer, we've gathered together information about existing Septuagint manuscripts, including their contents, date, language, holding institute, and more. With this interactive, you can discover the earliest Septuagint manuscript evidence for the Minor Prophets, view Codex Sinaiticus online, or see how many manuscripts contain the book of Psalms.

Build a searchable database of scripture references related to the doctrine of the Word of God

The Speech Acts Dataset annotates the New Testament text in an attempt to capture the volition or intent of the speaker or the writer. When we speak, we do things with our language, and this dataset attempts to capture that volition or intention.

The Longacre Genre Analysis Dataset employs Robert Longacre’s categories of discourse genre, as detailed in his The Grammar of Discourse, to the pericopes of the Old and New Testaments. We have adapted Longacre’s taxonomy of four main genres, each having two sub-genres according to the needs of the project. They are listed below:

The Courses Tool allows you to pull together all Mobile Ed courses, their videos, and their transcripts into one place.

Textual criticism is a complex field, especially when it comes to analyzing extant manuscripts and grasping the importance of these ancient documents. With the biblical manuscript educational interactive, you’ll discover how many manuscripts are still available to us, when and how they were composed, which ones are most important, and how these important documents are used to validate the biblical text.

The Systematic Theology Guide section searches your systematic theology resources for biblical references and then organizes the result according to standard theological categories such as Prolegomena, Theology Proper, Bibliology, Christology, and more. These results are then further broken down according to the denominational affliation of the author. Discover what Baptist, Lutheran, and Presbyterians theologians say about 2 Timothy 3:16 as it relates to the doctrine of the Bible.

Explore Scripture’s underlying meaning: discover where people, places, and things occur in a clause both grammatically and semantically. The Clause Participants section classifies people, places, and things by how they relate to the action of the clause—not just its sentence structure. Discover where people, places, and things occur in a clause both grammatically and semantically. For example, when you look up “to heal,” you’ll find everyone who participated in the healing, including subjects and objects. If you search this verb associated with Peter, you’ll see when Peter was healed and when Peter did heal—revealing passages when he was both the subject and object. This new tool also includes referent tagging, so you can find instances where a particular verb appears with a specific subject, even when that subject is only referred to as a pronoun, not explicitly named.

Search the Bible by part or clause, and Logos brings back exactly what you’re looking for. Connect pronouns and phrases to the people, places, and things they refer to. Search by English, Greek, or Hebrew clause, find verbs based on their lemma or exact form, and find every reference to your query. For example, with Clause Search, you can define your search terms as specific parts of speech (verb, noun, etc.)—search for subject:“Jesus” verb:“heal” and you’ll find every time Jesus heals.

Know the Bible in its original languages. Perform word studies, follow complex sentences, and get comfortable with Greek and Hebrew pronunciation. Study any Bible passage in its original language—no Greek or Hebrew classes required. The Exegetical Guide pulls out every Greek or Hebrew word from your passage—even if you’re reading an English Bible—and gives you everything you need to know about each word. See voice, case, mood, tense, senses, and alternative translations, and trace the flow of thought with sentence diagrams.

The Greek New Testament Discourse Bundle (9 vols.), a compilation of works by Greek scholar Steven Runge, is designed to give the reader a mastery of the original New Testament text. Whether you are beginning to study Greek or are a seasoned seminary student, this nine-volume bundle will give you fresh insight on the usage of Greek in the Bible.

The Logos Bible Software edition of this standard lexicon published by Brill Academic Publishers, contains not only the information available in the print edition of HAL, but also provides additional features that enhance its usefulness considerably.

Word studies are a great way to improve your knowledge of the Bible. But they can be time consuming, and carelessly executed word studies can lead to entirely wrong conclusions. The Lexham Theological Wordbook offers a unique solution, saving you time while giving you an accurate understanding of key biblical words and concepts.

Restructure your lexicons into an easy-to-read outline, so you get the information you need fast. Lexicon articles are notoriously difficult to read—they’re filled with jargon, abbreviations, and odd formatting. The new Lexicon Alignment tool restructures lexicons into an easy-to-read outline, so you get the information you need fast. Just select the “outline formatting” option in the visual-filters menu and Logos realigns the text. Lemma forms will be left justified and the nuances of meanings will be indented, creating a user-friendly version of those reference works. Search for a lemma, then quickly scan the gloss options.

Using lexicons in Logos has never been easier. Not only are you able to reformat the text of the lexicon into an outline that is aesthetically pleasing, Logos lets you never lose your place. If your lexicon is open to a word you're studying in the bibical text, Logos highlights that word in the biblical text. Logos also highlights the reference you have open if your lexicon cites it.

Enter a lemma, and Morph Chart populates an easy-to-read chart that shows all the forms of that lemma in the New Testament, as well as their frequency.

Reading ancient texts in their original languages can be both difficult and stressful, especially if you don’t know all the vocabulary. That’s why Greek and Hebrew Readers are popular tools for assisting students in their acquisition of a new language. Our new Reader’s Edition Interlinear lets you customize any original-language interlinear text according to your needs. Hide words according to frequency, leaving only the words you haven’t learned. Use the Reader’s Edition Interlinear in your language study and adapt it to your ever-changing educational needs.

See all the alternate meanings of Greek, Hebrew, and English words, where they occur in Scripture, and how frequently they’re used. The new Sense section in the Bible Word Study tool takes you beyond the standard lexicon: discover all the alternate meanings of a word—in English, Greek, or Hebrew—and where they occur, all in one search. This new section combines your dictionary and concordance, streamlining your study process and giving you greater insight into the Word.

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 2/6).

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 2/5).

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 4/6).

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 5/6).

Learn how to utilize the power of Logos' Syntax Search (Part 6/6).

Powered by the Greek Grammatical Constructions dataset, this section shows you what Greek Grammatical Constructions occur in the text you’re studying and list the results by type.

This new dataset identifies grammatical constructions in the New Testament and finds other occurrences of the construction in the Bible, enabling you to find all instances of Granville Sharp’s first rule, conditional clauses, historical presents, articular infinitives, clause-level asyndeton, and Colwell’s Rule.

Since the beginning of time, God has established himself as the everlasting covenant maker with creation. He is faithful to his covenant, even though we are unfaithful. In this video, we will research the idea of covenant and observe places in the Bible where God acts in relationship to His covenant, and then analyze places where He acts negatively towards those who break His covenant.

Browse and compare all of the outlines marked throughout your library for a given passage. Useful for evaluating and comparing various ways of documenting the structure of a Bible passage for interpretation and sermon preparation. Requires a Bible and at least one resource with outline markup.

Understand how biblical theologians have interpreted the passage you're studying and how it relates to redemptive history. Open your Passage Guide and find everywhere that text appears in the context of discussions about Theology Proper, Bibliology, Christology, and more.

Reveal cultural concepts in Scripture, including religious activities, food, music, death practices, marriage rituals, economic structures, and more. Explore Scripture in context and derive greater meaning with Cultural Concepts. Right click any biblical text to view the cultural concepts expressed in that passage or word. With concepts like religious activities, food, music, birth and death practices, marriage rituals, and economic structures, this new tool identifies over 1,000 cultural concepts across 80,000 hand-labeled tags. Explore concepts like atonement, the image of divinity riding on a cloud, sin offerings, building an altar, and much more. This tool also connects cultural concepts to ancient literature, including primary texts from ancient Near Eastern and Hellenistic cultures, so you can easily cross-reference scriptural references with other literature written during the same period.

For over 100 years, countless biblical interpreters have relied on Bullinger's Figures of Speech Used in the Bible: Explained and Illustrated. But its sheer breadth makes it difficult to use. We've transformed this classic resource into a searchable dataset so you can find everywhere a biblical author uses, for instance, metonymy—a figure of speech where a name or noun is used in place of another. Search for any figure of speech addressed in Bullinger and find relevant biblical passages.

Do smart searches—in English, Greek, and Hebrew—within your Bible. Inline Search transforms your reverse interlinear into a powerful search tool. Searching the Bible just got a lot easier. With the new Inline Search you can do advanced searching within individual resources, so you don’t have to open additional panels.

Use default layouts or create your own custom layout to create a workflow that allows you to efficiently find the information you need.

Gain spiritual insight, biblical wisdom, and theological knowledge from beloved pastor and teacher John MacArthur—with more than 3,000 of his sermons. Search within the John MacArthur Sermon Archive to locate his teaching on thousands of specific biblical passages. Examine modern culture from a biblical perspective, and learn how to apply sound doctrinal teaching to contemporary life. Covering nearly five decades of MacArthur’s ministry, the MacArthur Sermon Archive features expository preaching that illuminates the meaning of the Bible and the message of the gospel.

Propositional Flow offers a visual filter that reformats Bible text into an outline that shows how ideas fit together, how the text flows, and how each line relates to the next. Each line is defined with an easy-to-understand label, along with definitions for each label. Text is indented to show the flow of thought and illustrate which groups of text fit together.

Find Old Testament quotations and allusions in New Testament passages.

Read the gospels in parallel, using several published harmonies.

The Psalms Explorer dataset makes the the Psalms Explorer not just sortable, but searchable. Now you can isolate not just every lament psalm written by David, but every Davidic lament psalm containing the word “sin.” Search specific words, phrases, cultural concepts, and more within any combination of genres, attributions, structure, and other tags.

A new “Sermon” document type that can be created and opened from the Documents menu. With the Sermon Editor, you can compose, save, and export your sermon as well as simultaneously create handouts, presentations, and other tasks associated with sermon delivery.

Use the Sermon Starter Guide to help build your sermons around themes and biblical topic and peruse outlines, background material, and illustrations to help structure and illuminate your sermons.

Learn how to put your systematic theology resources into a collection and search for important theological concepts such as inspiration.

Use Logos' Text Comparison tools to quickly see how your favorite English versions translate the original texts.

Learn how to find or create slides of sermon presentations.

Gain an overview of the features and capabilities of Logos' Sermon Editor Tool.

Learn how to export sermons from the Sermon Editor.

Learn how to create sermon documents and use the Sermon Editor

Discover how to use the Handouts feature of the Sermon Editor tool.

Learn how to find hymns and songs matching a variety of search terms and filters.

In this comprehensive exposition, a leading New Testament scholar explores the unfolding theological unity of the entire Bible from the vantage point of the New Testament. G. K. Beale, coeditor of the award-winning Commentary on the New Testament Use of the Old Testament, examines how the New Testament storyline relates to and develops the Old Testament storyline. Beale argues that every major concept of the New Testament is a development of a concept from the Old—and is to be understood as a facet of the inauguration of the latter-day new creation and kingdom. Offering extensive interaction between the two testaments, this volume helps readers see the unifying conceptual threads of the Old Testament and how those threads are woven together in Christ. This major work will be valued by students of the New Testament and pastors alike.

The International Critical Commentary, published by T&T Clark International, has long held a special place among works on the Bible. It brings together all the relevant aids to exegesis: linguistic and textual, archaeological, historical, literary, and theological, with a comprehensiveness and quality of scholarship unmatched by any other series.

The Lexham Bible Dictionary spans more than 7,000 articles and 4.5 million words, with contributions from over 700 top scholars from around the world. Designed as a digital resource, finding the right information is made easy. The LBD is engaged with the best and most recent scholarship and committed to the authority of the Bible. We believe that a resource uniting scholarship and faith makes God’s Word more approachable and more understandable—all for the sake of Christ’s gospel reaching more people.

Among the apostles, God’s redemptive work appears most dramatically in the life of Paul. Redeemed and transformed, Paul becomes an apostle who not only established churches throughout the ancient world, but who was also used by God to author much of what would become the New Testament. Understanding the exegetical and theological issues of Paul’s letters represents an important part of any Christian’s study. The Lexham Bible Guides prepare you to submerse yourself in the depths of God’s Word like you’ve never done before.

Use Logos dictionaries to lookup both general and specialized terms you find throughout your library.

Look at the Book is a new online method of teaching the Bible. It’s an ongoing series of short videos in which the camera is on the text, not the teacher. You will hear John Piper’s voice and watch his pen underline, circle, make connections, and scribble notes—all to help you learn to read God’s word for yourself. His goal is to help you not only see what he sees, but where he sees it and how he found it. Includes more than 100 videos.

The New Interpreter’s Bible presents leading biblical scholarship through an in-depth commentary on the complete Bible, including the Apocrypha. The contributors are leading biblical scholars who bring a wealth of fresh perspectives to biblical interpretation. The contributors are also theologically diverse, reflecting a wide range of denominational backgrounds: Roman Catholic, mainline Protestant, Jewish, and evangelical. The NIB offers detailed commentary on coherent manageable portions of text, maps, and excursuses. The Reflections sections are a crucial component of the NIB that provide thoughtful, and thought-provoking, insights on the contemporary application of the biblical text for preaching, teaching, and daily living.

The New International Commentary on the Old Testament and The New International Commentary on the New Testament serve as authoritative scriptural guides, bridging the cultural gap between today’s world and the Bible’s. Each volume in the NICOT and the NICNT aims to help us hear God’s word as clearly as possible.

See how Logos enhances Strong's Concordance by integrating it into the software and tying it to other resources that use the same classification system.

The UBS Handbooks are detailed commentaries providing valuable exegetical, historical, cultural, and linguistic information on the books of the Bible. They are prepared primarily to assist Bible translators as they carry out the important task of putting God’s Word into the many languages spoken in the world today. The text is discussed verse by verse, and is accompanied by running text in at least one modern English translation.

C.S. Lewis, the beloved writer of such Christian classics as Mere Christianity and The Screwtape Letters, has come to Logos! Analyzing such wide ranging subjects as the idea of love in medieval literature or the reign of relativism among the post-Christian West, Lewis’ works have touched audiences of all ages and backgrounds. Beginning life as a student with a knack for storytelling, he went on to Oxford to study classical literature. Although an atheist, Lewis eventually embraced Christianity and began writing about the Christian faith.

Jonathan Edwards has left an indellible impression on nearly 300 years of theological scholarship. This massive collection from Yale University Press totals over 16,000 pages—the most comprehensive archive of Edwards’ treatises, sermons, letters, musings, and previously unpublished works ever assembled. With critical introductions by noted Edwards scholars, it provides the latest contemporary analysis, commentary, and reflection on Edwards life, thought, and literary sources. Gain new appreciation of the historical context of his works, the nature and purpose of his writings, and their initial critical reception. This Yale edition is the standard set of Edwards’ Works. With unsurpassed scholarship, content, and usability, it is unprecedented in sheer volume and value.

Each volume in this collection offers thoughtful insight from both modern and traditional Hebrew exegesis, calling attention to key terms, themes, and literary features from the original Hebrew text. The mingling of both contemporary and classic sources will bring fresh understanding to your study of the Scripture.

Cloud Resources allows users to manage what Logos resources are downloaded to their device.

Get an overview of The Complete Biblical Library, an exhaustive set of Bible resources put together by over 500 scholars over the course of 20 years. The set is made to work together as one comprehensive tool, providing internal links to grammatical, historical, and theological content on your study passage or theme.

Use Clause Search in Logos to discover everywhere God blesses someone or something.

Access your Hebrew Lexicons from the Context Menu and learn how to prioritize your lexicon of choice.

Elohim is the most common name for Israel’s god in the Old Testament. In fact, it appears over 2,500 times in the Hebrew Bible. But Elohim can also refer to beings besides the Creator of Genesis 1—such as angels or mighty men or even to the false, lower-case-g gods worshiped by Gentile nations. With Logos we can quickly see the different ways this Hebrew term is translated, and then run a search to discover every place where the term refers to an entity other than the one true God.

You can create a Passage List on any biblical topic to gather important passages on that topic, like how the Book of Micah references the Messiah.

Logos will generate translations of any resource to let you access resources in your preferred language.

Learn how the Church History themes in Factbook can help you navigate historical theology themes and progressions.