Posts
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Why Jesus Wants You to Lose Hope
Wed Feb 08, 2012
by Justin Holcomb
God Gospel Justification Sin -
Dangers Leaders Face
Tue Feb 07, 2012
by Dave Kraft
Mission Church Preaching Church Leadership Wisdom Church Planting -
Confessions of an Idol Worshiper
Tue Feb 07, 2012
by Dustin Kensrue
God Scripture Worship Gospel Sin Culture -
Win the Man, Not the Argument
Mon Feb 06, 2012
by Douglas Willson
Church Leadership Heart Wisdom Gospel Apologetics -
Developing a Philosophy of Ministry
Sun Feb 05, 2012
by Jeremy Pace
Mission Church Preaching Church Leadership Evangelism Wisdom Church Planting
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Interview with Eric Mason
Wed Sep 03, 2008
by Darrin Patrick
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Interview with John Piper
Thu Sep 04, 2008
by Mark Driscoll
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The Call to Formative Instruction
Sun Sep 28, 2008
by Tedd Tripp
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Lecrae - Rebel Intro
Tue Sep 30, 2008
by Lecrae
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Interview with Lecrae
Tue Sep 30, 2008
by Mark Driscoll
Archives
Promos
Driscoll: Mac + Logos = KO
Some years ago I started using the Logos Bible software on a Dell laptop. It rocked harder than an Ozzfest encore. Then Macs took off like a trailer in a hurricane. This left me with a torrid dilemma because I preferred to have a Mac and that uber-cool multi-touch function, but the Mac did not run Logos. 
So, I got a MacBook Pro and tried to run the Logos Bible software through Parallels, which was as clunky and odd as Mike Tyson in a spelling bee. Thankfully, my good friends at Logos started working on a Mac version of the best Bible software in the world. Even the beta version worked well and got the job done well enough that I gave up on Parallels. Now the latest version of Logos for Mac is out, meaning that both barrels of Bible study are fully loaded. This week I picked up the most recent Mac version of Logos from http://macbiblesoftware.com/ and it is great. If you are a preacher, teacher, or even simply a devoted student of Scripture, I would wholeheartedly encourage you to ask your friends, family, and even church members, if you are a pastor, to get you Logos for Christmas. Personally, I could not do my job without it. I have a ton of great commentaries loaded up for a fraction of the cost of their print versions, and I personally enjoy the package of theological journals that allows me to search by text or topic for great scholarly insight. Two other things make Logos great. First, the ability to cut and paste from various Bible study resources—from commentaries to journal articles and systematic theologies—into blogs, curriculum, and books and retain the footnoting saves me literally dozens if not hundreds of hours a year. Second, the freedom that comes from having an enormous library on my laptop allows me to work while traveling, and permits days of silence and solitude out of town where lots of study can still be done without packing a U-Haul full of books. I know the folks at Logos personally and consider them friends. Their vision to help people study the Bible is fantastic. Their product is the best on the market. And the Mac version is a great gift just in time for Christmas, for which I thank God.


