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Libronix

Logos Bible Software is all about easier Bible study. It consists of a free software engine (the Libronix Digital Library System), addin modules that provide specialized functionality, and collections of electronic books targeted to your needs. The Books on this page were created with the Personal Book Builder- Standard Edition To read them you need to have a PBB reading Key. Electronic books built with the PBB will be readable only by users who have a Libronix PBB Reading Key. The reading key is free and is available only to users who own one of the seven boxed products (e.g., Scholar's Library, Bible Study Library, etc.) This key is included with the PBB and has been included in boxed Logos Bible Software collections since the QB release. It is not included in free downloadable viewers. Users who own a boxed product predating the QB release can determine their eligibility for the free reading key and download it here. (The Private Use Edition is licensed for building books that will only work on the system that built them; the Private Use Edition does not build books for distribution.) See: http://www.logos.com/support/lbs/readingkey

Ramsay: Historical Commentary on Galatians

Submitted by wmadan on Sun, 10/04/2009 - 3:59pm
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I have created a PBB resource of William M. Ramsay's, A Historical Commentary on St. Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, published in 1900. You can download it by clicking the attachment link below.

This isn't your typical commentary that analyzes each individual verse. Rather, it discusses the historical and cultural context in which Paul wrote the letter to the Galatians.

Enjoy!

Grace,
Bill

Zondervan in Libronix Format

Submitted by tcblack on Tue, 09/22/2009 - 7:22am
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Pradis is dead, long live Libronix!

“Zondervan announced today they are retiring the Pradis engine and moving their titles to Logos Bible Software.

Review of the MSI Wind U123

Submitted by normanjd on Tue, 09/08/2009 - 5:09pm
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[amazon B00295RAMU full]

I have been needing a new laptop for my Sunday Bible-study time at Panara, where power outlets can be a problem. (The battery in my tablet seems shot finally...) I've been wanting to buy a netbook ever since the EEE came out, but finances dictated I wait until I really needed it... I had planned to buy a netbook tablet, but after waiting for 3 months, the order was canceled... Not caring for the only other netbook tablet I could find, I started looking at the more traditional netbooks...

MSI has a good reputation over all for netbooks... The thing that really drew me though was the claims on battery life... I opted to get the 9 Cell version with 2 Gig of Ram and a red top...

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