How to Think & Reason Biblically & Theologically with Logos

About This Training

In this webinar, Dr. John Fallahee shows how to use Logos Bible Software to think and reason biblically and theologically. He walks through practical steps for studying Scripture with care, using the grammatical-historical method, literal interpretation, and the principle that Scripture interprets Scripture. You’ll see how to identify theological themes in passages, organize your study with Logos tools, and apply logical reasoning to avoid common mistakes.

The session includes hands-on demonstrations of features like Passage Analysis, Notebooks, Passage Lists, Clippings, and custom guides for theological background. Dr. Fallahee explains how to use these tools to study verses step by step, connect related passages, and build a structured workflow for deeper biblical and theological understanding.

What You'll Learn

• Introduction and purpose of the webinar: practical Logos training for personal Bible study with biblical-theological insights
• Overview of Dr. Fallahee’s personal Logos book and resource collection
• Why thinking biblically and theologically matters for accurate interpretation and spiritual growth
• Hermeneutical foundations: grammatical-historical method, literal reading, avoiding allegorical eisegesis, typological interpretation, and Scripture-interpreting-Scripture
• The 13 theological theme grid and how to identify themes in verses like John 3:16
• Logical reasoning in biblical study: distinguishing evidence, implication, and speculation
• Navigating difficult passages while maintaining orthodoxy, with examples like Titus 1:6
• Demonstration of the Personal Book with Table of Contents and linked webinars
• Using Systematic Theologies to organize resources by era, denomination, author, or alphabetically
• Utilizing Theological Topical Study Guides for quick synthesis on topics like justification
• Applying the Uber Theological Theme Workflow to generate structured study plans
• Using The Theology by Century collection as a chronological guide to historical theology
• Selecting appropriate passage contexts in Logos, such as Romans 4:1–12
• Creating and organizing Notebooks with verse-linked notes for systematic study
• Building Passage Lists and using Clippings to capture and export key insights
• Integrating custom guides like “Theological Background” and “07 Theological Background” for depth
• Using AI Inside Logos (Study Assistant) to identify theological issues and generate summaries
• Practical workflow: choose context, identify sections, apply the 13-theme grid, use Logos tools, and reason logically