[4] The Scripture text, variant renderings and readings, topical analyses, most of the Preface, and Index of the Logos International Study Bible are almost entirely photo-reprinted from "The Cross-Reference Bible containing the Old and New Testaments", edited by Monser and copyright by him in 1910.
[5] The title page of the 1910 edition says "The text of this Bible is that of the American Standard Edition of the Revised Bible (Copyright, 1901, by Thomas Nelson & Sons), With Variorum Readings and Renderings, With Topical Analysis and Cross References."
The Cross-Reference Bible was reprinted several times after 1910, including once by Baker Book House in 1959.
The Logos edition excluded the following items from the Cross-Reference Bible: The Logos edition added: The following example is part of the first column of page 1756, which includes parts of Matthew 2:23 and 3:1: City, Gen. 4:17 Prophecies concerning Jesus, Gen. 3:15 See “Inspira- ation of Proph- ets."
ERASMUS, BEZA, HO, WET- STEIN, GROTTUS; the man of Nazareth, ME.
The letter a that appears after the word "city" in the first line corresponds to the "a" in the left margin, where there is an entry containing "Gen. 4:17".
In the text of Genesis chapter 4, verse 17, the word "city" also appears, where it has the symbol "‡" next to it.
The corresponding margin entry has the letter "Q", followed by a reference to Isaiah, chapter 11, verse 1.
Similarly, parallel passages are indicated with a P, as used under footnote "e" for chapter 3 verse 1 in the left margin.
In the first and fifth lines, the words Nazarene and Nazareth are rendered Nǎz’ǎrẽth and Nǎz-ǎ-rẽne’, respectively.
These are indications of the pronunciation, and are given for most words translated or adapted from Biblical languages, particularly including place and personal names.
The editors chose the then-current means employed by the Webster's International Dictionary to indicate pronunciation.
The Logos Bible endeavors to make all such judgments explicit and available to the reader.
[6] To this extensive set of readings was added the work of some 150 highly regarded Bible scholars.
[note 1] Following a comprehensive index, which lists all of the in-text articles and references, the Logos Bible includes The Layman's Commentary on the Holy Spirit, edited by John Rea.
The Layman's Commentary includes in-depth treatment of most New Testament passages that deal with the Holy Spirit, beginning with Matthew 3:11-17 (the baptism of Jesus).
Finally, the Logos Bible also includes a concordance, coordinated with the index, and a number of maps.