Logos is Faithlife's Bible study platform for Christians who want more than a verse of the day, with depth that used to mean a trip to a seminary library.^1 Tap a word in Scripture to look up its Greek or Hebrew, read a commentary beside the text, and take notes that sync across iPhone, Android, Mac, Windows, and the web.^2
A free account includes more than 40 Bibles and books, with Reading Plans, Factbook background on people and places, and limited free use of Study Assistant and Smart Search.^2 Study Assistant answers questions from the books in your own Logos library, not the open internet, and a subscription gives more use of those AI tools plus more books.^1 More than 250,000 titles can be added to a library, and plan options are compared on Logos's subscription page.^1
Version 54, released in October 2026, previews a research mode for Study Assistant that plans a question, works through your top Bible, commentaries, dictionaries, and lexicons, and cites its sources.^4 It also builds reading plans around a topic you name, tracks reading streaks you can repair after a busy week, and simplifies the mobile app by turning tabs and layouts off by default, with a switch to bring them back.^4
Bob Pritchett, Kiernon Reiniger, and Dale Pritchett founded the company in 1991, and Faithlife is still based in Bellingham, Washington.^5 Chris Migura is CEO, and he puts the mission simply: knowing God comes through knowing his Word.^5
Southern Seminary, Southwestern Seminary, and Liberty University give students Logos access.^7^9 Baker Publishing Group acquired Faithlife's Lexham Press in 2025, while Logos kept the rights to Lexham titles inside its platform.^10
