Its fully-formatted Notes feature allows instant recording of thoughts, links, documentation, graphics, tables - anything.
And there's never enough room no one can write small enough to include everything.īibleWorks solves that problem. But then when one wears out, you get another and start all over again. Most serious Bible students get a Bible with margin room enough to make notes, or (in my case) even insert Hebrew and Greek. It's the best I know of at what it does, and I need what it does! I wouldn't want to do without either. BibleWorks 10 is like having the world's best infinitely-expandable polyglot study Bible, with margins that indefinitely extend to allow endless note-taking and note-making. It is the best I know of, at what it does, and I need what it does. Logos 6 (which I plan to review later) is like having an incredibly powerful, fast, extensive library crammed into your device. There is some overlap, obviously, but the two different softwares have two different foci.
They aren't two of the same thing, they're two different things. The way to approach this is to begin with the oft-asked question, 'Which is better: Logos or BibleWorks?' Rather than say that it's like comparing apples and oranges, I'd say it's like comparing apples and artichokes, or baked potatoes. The best serious Bible Study software in the world keeps getting better and better.
