Thanks to the stupendous customer support at Logos, I now have the option to make reading plans out of any resource in my Logos library.
I have done some tests of it, and while it is quite a simple interface with not a lot of customization available, it is enough to get the job done. And it seems like it would be a good way of using some of the resources I have that don't show up in more specific biblical searches and studies. I can now create a reading plan for something like Kuyper's Lectures on Calvinism or his Work of the Holy Spirit, then set a time-frame (read it in a year, or some other period), and on which days of the week I will read it.
With some more customization of the interface I could have also set up a reading plan to keep up with Hebrew and Greek now that I don't translate them for school or work. I had hoped to set up a plan, stipulating that I translate 3 verses of each every day (or alternating days at first to get into practice again), but I do not seem to be able to be that specific. I could, however, simply tell it to organize 1 Samuel into a reading plan, and work on it that way.
Or I could just suck it up and motivate myself for it. We'll see what I can do in Logos 4 first!
I have done some tests of it, and while it is quite a simple interface with not a lot of customization available, it is enough to get the job done. And it seems like it would be a good way of using some of the resources I have that don't show up in more specific biblical searches and studies. I can now create a reading plan for something like Kuyper's Lectures on Calvinism or his Work of the Holy Spirit, then set a time-frame (read it in a year, or some other period), and on which days of the week I will read it.
With some more customization of the interface I could have also set up a reading plan to keep up with Hebrew and Greek now that I don't translate them for school or work. I had hoped to set up a plan, stipulating that I translate 3 verses of each every day (or alternating days at first to get into practice again), but I do not seem to be able to be that specific. I could, however, simply tell it to organize 1 Samuel into a reading plan, and work on it that way.
Or I could just suck it up and motivate myself for it. We'll see what I can do in Logos 4 first!
1 comment:
My friend would you know of a software program or some kind of analog way of doing this? if you do would you be kind enough to email me?
gabrielrodriguez81(a)gmail.com
Thank you.
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