bible technology

TL;DR Logos’ new Bible Study Builder makes it easy to create discussion questions—either manually or with AI—helping pastors, teachers, and small group leaders build...

TL;DR Logos’ new AI tools make Bible study faster and more trustworthy by drawing only from your library and vetted resources—giving pastors and students...

TL;DR Logos’ new AI Sermon Assistant isn’t a sermon-writer—it’s a powerful research partner that helps pastors brainstorm outlines, illustrations, applications, and discussion questions while...

This article is a guest post from Randy A. Brown. It includes the author’s affiliate links. The new Logos AI Summarize tool (currently in early...

With the right apps and technology, Bible study teachers, pastors, or professors can help students understand lived experiences from different moments in history.

Bible software can be a great resource for Bible study, graduate studies, sermon prep, personal devotions, group reading plans, and the list goes on. But with so many different options on the market, it can be hard to know which one is right for you. The following considerations from guest author Jason Brueckner will help.

Bible software can be a great resource for Bible study, graduate studies, sermon prep, personal devotions, group reading plans, and the list goes on. But with so many different options on the market, it can be hard to know which one is right for you. The following considerations will help.

The last decade has seen both an avalanche of digital innovation and a responding flood of discussion about the ways that innovation is improving—or degrading—our lives. You've probably read or participated in plenty of discussions about whether or not ebooks are "better" than print books. As an employee of a book publishing company, I've seen publishers struggle, not always successfully, to identify which book-related behaviors can be replicated (or even improved) in a digital context.