• Petrus Meijers a.o. have good reasons to question "paying a lot for bible translations that are free." Why are the copyright free bibles not provided for free in Logos? Dutch speaking users probably also use other bible software were those are already provided with other additional paid Dutch translations.
    1. The Text is free, or public domain, but the coding into the Logos format is not. Logos has to pay its employees to make it into a Logos version. If a Bible is worth anything you should be willing to pay what it is worth. Luke 10:7 says "for the labourer is worthy of his hire "
    2. I agree with that Fred but I do know people also pay a lot for Logos and certain works could be included in the price. I myself also offer a free software program modules in which I also have spend lots of time and still spend lots of time making such modules. Also for my preaching work and services I do not ask money. The Word of God is given to us by God for free and we should share it also with others. though I do know this makes it not always easy for us to survive, but it is possible by doing other work to have an income. Several preachers also use and have those Bibles also already in other software programs, but it would be easier for them to have them also included in Logos, would it not? Or the editors could take care for arrangements taken to have the notes also in Logos. For example, having the ESV print versions and also the right to use the ESV notes, via internet, it would be easier to have them also in Logos. (I contributed already my share to the ESV and the work is already there in Logos.)