An Easy Way to Keep Track of Biblical Passages Referenced in Books

If you’re like me, as you’re reading a meaty book such as a theology or hermeneutics resource, you’re paying close attention to the biblical passages the author includes in each chapter. Often as we reread the verses, we’re reviewing the content of each chapter.

Toward that end, in today’s blog post I’ll show you an easy way to record verses from a resource for future review:

  • Open any Logos resource you’re reading such as Basic Bible Interpretation that I’ll use as an example (A)

  • Choose Documents | Passage List
  • Name the Passage List the same name as the book (B)

  • Select (highlight) text in the book containing biblical references (C)

  • Click the Add link on the Passage List (D)
  • Choose …selected text from the drop down list (E)

  • Notice all of the highlighted verses in the book are now added to the Passage List (F)

  • Right click on the first passage in the Passage List (G)
  • Select Insert heading from the menu (H)

  • Type the name of the chapter from which the verses were taken such as 1 The What and Why of Bible Interpretation (I)

  • Repeat the above steps for additional chapters in the resource as you continue reading through the book (J)

You can easily see, with some initiative on our part we can end up with a nice and neat listing of biblical passages from a book!

For more detailed information about the Passage List, secure your copy of the Logos 7 Training Manuals Volumes 1-3 in print or digital.

Also be sure to follow the new MP Seminars Faithlife group and receive a FREE download of the commentary Ephesians: Verse by Verse by Dr. Grant Osborne.

***


Morris Proctor
is a certified trainer for Logos Bible Software. Morris, who has trained thousands of Logos users at his two-day Camp Logos seminars, provides many training materials.

Share
Written by
Morris Proctor

Morris Proctor (1961–2023) was a certified trainer for Logos Bible Software and founder of MP Seminars. Morris trained thousands of Logos users at his two-day Camp Logos seminars, and his team continues to provide many training materials.

View all articles

Your email address has been added

Written by Morris Proctor